UNIVERSITY  OF 
|I|doN0,S  L,BrARY 


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in  2018  with  funding  from 
University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign 


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DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE. 

HERBERT  HOOVER,  Secretary  of  Commerce. 


BUREAU  OF  THE  CENSUS. 

Chief functions. 

The  taking  of  the  decennial  census  covering  population,  agri- 
llture,  manufactures,  mines  and  quarries,  and  forest  products. 

Decennial  report  on  wealth,  public  debt,  and  taxation,  including 
rincipal  financial  statistics  on  Federal,  state,  county,  city,  and 
>wnship  governments. 

Annual  financial  statistics  of  state  and  municipal  governments — 
ources  of  revenue,  objects  of  payments,  debt  and  tax  levies. 

Decennial  statistics  relating  to  inmates  of  institutions,  including 
aupers,  insane,  prisoners,  and  juvenile  delinquents. 

A  census  of  agriculture  in  each  middecennial  year,  a  biennial 
msus  of  manufactures,  a  quinquennial  census  of  electrical  public 
tilities,  statistics  of  marriage  and  divorce. 

Annual  statistics  of  births,  deaths,  causes  of  death,  etc.,  in  the 
jgistration  area  of  the  United  States. 

Quarterly  statistics  of  leaf  tobacco  stocks  and  of  production, 
;ocks,  and  consumption  of  fats  and  oils. 

Monthly  or  semimonthly  statistics  of  cotton  ginning;  cotton 
neks  and  consumption;  the  production,  stocks,  and  consumption 
f  hides  and  leather;  the  production  of  shoes;  and  statistics  of  active 
jxtile  machinery  and  of  movements  in  an  increasing  number  of 
ther  industries. 

The  compilation  and  publication,  in  the  “Survey  of  Current 
Justness,”  of  monthly  commercial  and  industrial  statistics. 

tUREAU  OF  FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  COMMERCE. 

Chief functions. 

The  compilation  of  timely  information  concerning  world  market 
onditions  and  openings  for  American  products  in  foreign  countries 
ecured  through  commercial  attach^  and  trade  commissioners  of 
he  Department  of  Commerce  and  the  foreign  service  of  the  Depart- 
aent  of  State.  The  distribution  of  such  information  to  American 
msiness  through  weekly  “Commerce  reports,”  special  bulletins, 
onfidential  circulars,  the  news  and  trade  press,  correspondence, 
md  personal  contact. 

The  maintenance  of  commodity,  technical,  and  geographical 
livisions  to  afford  special  service  to  American  export  industries. 

The  compilation  and  distribution  of  names  of  possible  buyers 
,nd  agents  for  American  products  in  all  parts  of  the  world  and 
hepublication  of  weekly  lists  of  specific  sales  opportunities  abroad. 

The  maintenance  of  district  and  cooperative  offices  in  many  cities 
n  the  United  States  to  expedite  delivery  of  market  information  to 
msiness  men  and  to  keep  the  department  advised  as  to  the  urgent 
•equirements  of  American  trades  and  industries. 

The  publication  of  official  statistics  on  imports  and  exports. 

The  study  of  the  processes  of  domestic  trade  and  commerce,  with 
i  view  to  their  improvement  and  the  dissemination  of  information 
ibtained  for  the  benefit  of  the  public,  as  well  as  of  those  directly 

porD  pH 

BUREAU  OF  STANDARDS. 

Chief  functions. 

Custody  of  standards  of  measurement,  quality,  performance,  or 
practice  adopted  or  recognized  by  the  Government.  Development 
and  construction  of  such  standards  when  necessary.  Testing  and 
calibration  of  apparatus  and  comparison  of  standards  used  by  scien¬ 
tific  or  other  institutions  with  those  in  the  custody  of  the  bureau. 

Determination  of  physical  constants  and  properties  of  materials. 

The  testing  of  materials  and  the  establishment  of  standards  and 
processes  in  cooperation  with  commercial  firms  or  organizations. 

Researches  covering  structural;  engineering,  and  miscellaneous 
materials,  radio,  radium,  mechanical  appliances,  sugar  technology, 
leather,  paper,  rubber,  and  textiles,  clay  products,  glass,  and 
refractories,  metals  and  metallurgy,  and  similar  groups  of  subjects. 

The  collection  and  dissemination  of  information  showing  approved 
methods  in  building,  planning,  and  construction,  including  build¬ 
ing  materials  and  codes  and  such  other  matters  as  may  encourage, 
improve,  and  cheapen  construction  and  housing. 

Studies  on  simplified  commercial  practices  and  the  establish¬ 
ment  of  such  practices  through  cooperative  business  organizations. 

The  Bureau  publishes  six  series  of  scientific  and  technical  publi¬ 
cations,  reporting  the  results  of  its  researches  and  giving  technical 
data  fundamental  to  industry. 

The  Director  of  the  Bureau  has  supervision  of  the  preparation  of 
technical  specifications  through  the  Federal  Specifications  Board. 


BUREAU  OF  FISHERIES. 

Chief  functions. 

The  propagation  of  useful  food  fishes,  including  lobsters,  oysters, 
and  other  shellfish,  and  their  distribution  to  suitable  waters. 

Investigations  of  fish  culture,  fish  diseases,  and  for  the  conserva¬ 
tion  of  fishery  resources  and  the  development  of  commercial 
fisheries. 

The  study  of  the  methods  of  the  fisheries  and  fishery  industries 
and  the  utilization  of  fishery  products. 

The  collection  of  statistics  of  fisheries. 

The  administration  of  the  Alaska  salmon  fisheries  and  the  fur-seal 
herd  on  the  Pribilof  Islands. 

The  administration  of  the  law  for  the  protection  of  sponges  off 
the  coast  of  Florida. 

BUREAU  OF  LIGHTHOUSES. 

Chief functions. 

The  establishment  and  maintenance  of  lighthouses,  lightships, 
buoys,  and  other  aids  to  navigation  on  the  sea  and  the  lake  coasts 
and  on  the  rivers  of  the  United  States,  including  Alaska,  Hawaiian 
Islands,  and  Porto  Rico. 

The  publication  of  Light  Lists,  Buoy  Lists,  and  Notices  to 
Mariners,  including  information  regarding  all  aids  to  navigation 
maintained  by  the  Lighthouse  Service. 

COAST  AND  GEODETIC  SURVEY. 

Chief functions. 

The  survey  of  the  coasts  of  the  United  States  and  the  publication 
of  charts  needed  for  the  navigation  of  the  adjacent  waters,  including 
Alaska,  the  Philippine  Islands,  Hawaii,  Porto  Rico,  the  Virgin 
Islands,  and  the  Canal  Zone. 

A  comprehensive  geodetic  system,  extending  into  the  interior, 
connects  and  coordinates  the  surveys  of  the  coasts,  and  is  designed 
to  furnish  accurately  determined  points  and  elevations  in  all  parts 
of  the  country.  These  are  available  as  a  basis  for  Federal,  state, 
and  municipal  surveys,  and  engineering  projects  of  every  kind. 
The  magnetic  declination  has  been  determined  at  a  large  number 
of  stations  throughout  the  country  and  the  results  are  available 
for  the  use  of  surveyors  and  engineers. 

The  technical  operations  include  base  measure,  triangulation, 
traverse,  precise  leveling,  the  determination  of  latitude  and  azi¬ 
muth,  tne  determination  of  difference  of  longitude  by  telegraph 
or  radio,  magnetic  observations  and  researches,  the  preparation  oi 
magnetic  maps,  the  determination  of  the  force  of  gravity,  topog¬ 
raphy,  hydrography,  deep-sea  soundings,  water  temperatures,  tidal 
and  current  observations. 

The  results  are  published  in  the  form  of  charts  on  various  scales, 
annual  reports,  coast  pilots,  tide  tables  (published  annually  in 
advance),  current  tables,  digests  of  geodetic  publications,  and 
special  publications. 

BUREAU  OF  NAVIGATION. 

Chief functions. 

General  superintendence  of  commercial  marine  and  merchant 
seamen. 

Supervision  of  registering,  enrolling,  licensing,  numbering,  etc., 
of  vessels  under  the  United  States  flag  and  the  annual  publication 
of  a  list  of  such  vessels. 

The  enforcement  of  the  navigation  and  steamboat  inspection 
laws  and  the  laws  governing  radio  communication,  as  well  a* 
duties  connected  with  fees,  fines,  tonnage  taxes,  refunds,  etc., 
originating  under  such  laws. 

STEAMBOAT  INSPECTION  SERVICE. 

Chief functions. 

The  inspection  of  vessels,  the  licensing  of  the  officers  of  vessels, 
and  the  administration  of  laws  relating  to  such  vessels  and  their 
officers.  ■ 

The  certification  of  able  seamen  who  form  the  crewB  of  merchant 
vessels. 

The  inspection  of  vessels,  including  the  types  of  boilers;  the  test¬ 
ing  of  all  materials  subject  to  tensile  strain  in  marine  boilers;  the 
inspection  of  hulls  and  of  life-saving  equipment. 


Circulars  listing  the  publications  of  the  various  bureaus  will  be  mailed  on  application  to  the  bureau. 


iA  r 


3  A. 


170  H 


CONTENTS— ILLINOIS. 


Page. 

Summary  for  the  United  States,  by  Divisions  and  States — Population,  Agriculture,  Manufactures,  Mining .  2 

Centers  of  Population,  1790-1920,  and  Centers  of  Farms,  Agricultural  Products  and  Manufactures,  1850-1920 .  6 


POPULATION. 

NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION  OF  INHABITANTS. 

Summary  Tables:  Page. 

Population  of  Illinois:  1810  to  1920 .  7 

Population  of  principal  cities,  towns,  and  villages  from  earliest  census  to  1920.  8 

Urban  and  rural  population:  1920,  1910,  and  1900 .  8 

Detailed  Tables: 

1.  Area  and  population  .of  counties:  1850  to  1920 .  11 

2.  Population  of  counties  by  minor  civil  divisions:  1920,  1910,  and  1900 .  12 

3.  Population  of  incorporated  places:  1920, 1910,  and  1900  .  25 

4.  Pobulation  of  wards  of  cities,  towns,  and  villages  having  5,000  inhabit¬ 

ants  or  more:  1920  .  33 

5.  Urban  and  rural  population  of  counties:  1920,  1910,  and  1900  .  35 

Maps: 

Increase  or  decrease  in  total  and  rural  population,  by  counties:  1910  to  1920.  9 
Density  of  total  and  rural  population,  by  counties:  1920 .  10 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION. 

Summary  Tables: 

I.  Color  or  race,  nativity,  parentage,  and  sex,  for  the  state  and  urban  and 

rural  population:  1920, 1910,  and  1900 .  38 

>  2.  School  attendance,  state  and  urban  and  rural  population:  1920and  1910..  38 

-  3.  Age,  for  the  state  and  urban  and  rural  population:  1920  and  1910 .  39 

4.  Illiteracy,  for  the  state  and  urban  and  rural  population:  1920  and  1910. .  40 

5.  Population  21  years  of  age  and  over,  by  sex,  class  of  population,  and  citi¬ 

zenship,  for  the  state:  1920  and  1910 . .  40 

C.  Country  ol  birth  of  foreign-born  white,  for  state  and  Chicago:  1920 .  41 

7.  Indians,  Chinese,  and  Japanese:  1920,  1910,  and  1900 .  41 

8.  Age,  for  cities  of  10,000  or  more:  1920 .  42 

Detailed  Tables: 

■  9.  Composition  and  characteristics  of  the  population,  for  counties:  1920. . .  45-- 

10.  Composition  and  characteristics  of  the  population,  for  cities  of  10,000  or 

more:  1920 .  55 

II.  Composition  and  characteristics  of  the  population,  for  places  of  2,500  to 

10,000:  1920  .  59 

12.  Country  of  birth  of  the  foreign-born  white,  for  counties  and  for  cities  of 

10,000  or  more:  1920 .  64 

13.  Composition  and  characteristics  of  the  population,  for  wards  of  cities  of 

50,000  or  more:  1920 .  68 

14.  Age,  by  quinquennial  periods,  with  single  years  for  persons  under  25, 

for  the  state:  1920 .  75 

15.  Marital  condition  of  the  population  15  years  of  age  and  over,  for  the  state: 

1920,  1910,  and  1900  .  76 

16.  Total,  white ,  and  colored  population,  with  state  of  birth  for  natives,  for 

the  state:  1920  .  77 

17.  Country  of  birth  of  the  foreign-born  population,  with  citizenship  of  the 

foreign-born  white,  for  the  state:  1920 .  77 

18.  Year  of  immigration  of  the  foreign-born  population,  for  the  state:  1920.  77 

19.  Foreign-born  white  population  unable  to  speak  English:  1920 .  77 

20.  School  attendance,  by  age  periods,  for  the  state:  1920 .  78 

21.  School  attendance,  by  single  years  from  5  to  20,  for  the  state:  1920 .  78 

22.  Illiteracy  of  the  population  10  years  ol  age  and  over,  by  age  periods,  for 

the  state:  1920 .  78 

23.  Country  of  origin  and  mother  tongue  of  the  foreign  white  stock,  for  the 

state:  1920  .  79 

24.  Ownership  of  homes,  for  counties  and  places  having  10,000  inhabitants 

or  more:  1920 .  79 

25.  Total  males  and  females  10  years  of  age  and  over  engaged  in  each  selected 

occupation,  classified  by  color  or  race,  nativity,  and  parentage,  and 
age  periods,  for  the  state:  1920 .  81 

26.  Women  15  years  of  age  and  over  in  each  principal  class  of  the  popula¬ 

tion  engaged  in  gainful  occupations,  classified  by  marital  condition, 
with  a  distribution  of  the  married  by  age  periods,  for  the  state:  1920  .  86 
Map:  Per  cent  of  foreign-born  white  in  total  population,  by  counties:  1920 .  74 

AGRICULTURE. 

Farms  and  Farm  Property .  87 

Map  showing  counties,  principal  cities,  and  rivers .  88 

Explanation  of  terms .  89 

Number  of  farms,  acreage,  and  value .  89 

Farms  by  size  and  tenure .  90 

Farms  by  sex,  race,  and  nativity  of  farmer .  91 

Farm  mortgages .  91 

Farm  expenditures  fonlabor,  fertilizer,  and  feed .  91 

Live  Stock  on  Farms  and  Elsewhere .  92 

Live-Stock  Products .  93 

Crops .  95 

Miscellaneous  Items  (from  second  series  of  tabulations): 

Age  of  farmers .  98 

Farmers  classified  by  number  o!  years  on  farm .  98 

Cooperative  marketing  and  purchasing .  98 

Farm  facilities— Motor  vehicles,  telephones,  water,  and  light  on  farms .  98 

Pure-bred  live  stock  on  farms .  98 

Calves,  pigs,  and  lambs  raised  on  farms .  9J 

Domestic  animals  sold  or  slaughtered  on  farms .  99 

Sales  of  selected  crops .  99 

Fruit  products  of  farms .  99 

Forest  products  of  farms .  99 

Nurseries  and  greenhouses .  99 

COUNTY  Tables: 

I. — Farms  and  farm  property,  1920,  with  selected  items  for  1910  and  1900..  101 

II. — Live  stock  on  farms  and  ranges,  1920;  live-stock  products,  1919 .  110 

HI. — Domestic  animals  not  on  farms  or  ranges:  1920 .  110 

IV. — Value  ofall  crops,  and  acreage  and  production  of  principal  crops:  1919.  120 
V. — Mortgage  debt,  1920;  expenditures  forlabor,  fertilizer,  and  feed,  1919..  130 


DRAINAGE.  Page. 

Introduction .  135 

Map  Showing  Approximate  Location  and  Area  of  Operating  Drainage 

Enterprises .  136 

Drainage  on  Farms . 137 

Explanation  of  terms .  137 

Farms  and  farm  land .  137 

^-Drainage  Enterprises .  137 

Explanation  of  terms .  137 

Operating  and  nonoperating  enterprises . 138 

Location  of  entcrorisas . 138 

•  Condition  of  landTin  enterprises .  138 

Size  of  enterprises . 138 

Character  of  enterprises . 139 

Drainage  works . 141 

Maintenance  of  works . 142 

Date  of  organization .  142 

Crops .  142 

County  Tables: 

I.— Drainage  on  farms:  1920 .  143 

II.— Operating  drainage  enterprises:  1920 .  146 

MANUFACTURE  S. 

Explanation  of  Terms .  155 

General_Statistics: 

iSral  character  of  the  state .  157 

■"Comparative  summary .  158 

'  Statistics  for  the  state,  by  counties .  159 

Principal  industries,  ranked  by  value  of  products .  160 

Persons  engaged  in  manufacturing  industries .  161 

Average  number  of  wage  earners  for  selected  industries,  with  per  cent,  by 

sex  and  age . 162 

Average  number  of  wage  earners,  by  sex  and  age,  and  value  of  products,  for 

cities  of  10,000  inhabitants  or  more .  163 

Wage  earners,  by  mouths .  163 

Wage  earners,  by  months,  for  selected  industries  and  for  cities .  164 

Average  number  of  wage  earners,  by  prevailing  hours  of  labor  per  week,  for 

selected  industries  and  for  cities .  167 

_ Size  of  establishments,  by  average  number  of  wage  earners,  for  selected  in¬ 
dustries  and  for  cities .  170 

Size  of  establishments,  by  value  of  products .  171 

Size  of  establishments,  by  value  of  products,  for  selected  industries . 172 

Size  of  establishments,  by  value  of  products,  for  cities  of  10,000  inhabitants 

or  more .  175 

Character  of  ownership,  for  selected  industries  and  for  cities .  177 

Manufactures,  by  population  groups,  in  cities  of  10,000  inhabitants  or  more. .  179 
Principal  industries  in  cities  of  50,000  inhabitants  or  more,  with  per  cent  of 

total  for  state:  1919 .  180 

Number  and  horsepower  of  types  of  prime  movers .  181 

Fuel  consumed .  181 

Special  Statistics: 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing .  182 

Printing  and  publishing .  183 

Iron  and  steel,  blast  furnaces .  184 

Steel  works  and  rolling  mills .  184 

Agricultural  implements .  184 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and  supplies .  185 

Flour- mill  and  gristmill  products .  185 

Petroleum,  refining .  185 

leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  finished .  186 

Butter,  cheese,  and  condensed  milk .  186 

Paints  and  varnishes .  187 

Druggists’  preparations,  patent  medicines  and  compounds,  and  perfumery 

and  cosmetics .  188 

Soap .  188 

Boots  and  shoes .  189 

Musical  instruments,  pianos  and  organs,  and  materials .  189 

Chemicals .  190 

Laundries .  190 

Dyeing  and  cleaning .  190 

Custom  sawmills .  190 

Custom  gristmills .  190 

General  Tables: 

Table  42.— Comparative  summary  for  selected  industries  and  for  cities: 

1919, 1914,  and  1909 .  191 

Table  43.— Detailed  statement  of  all  industries  combined  and  specified 
industries:  1919 .  196 

MINES  AND  QUARRIES. 

Explanation  of  Terms . 221 

General  Statistics: 

Comparative  summary,  producing  enterprises:  1919  and  1909 .  223 

Principal  industries,  producing  enterprises,  ranked  bj  value  of  products: 

1919 .  223 

Character  of  organization,  for  selected  industries,  producing  enterprises: 

1919 .  223 

Size  oi  producing  enterprises,  by  average  number  of  wage  earners,  for  selected 

industries:  1919 .  224 

Number  of  producing  enterprises  and  average  number  of  wage  earners,  by 

prevailing  hours  oflabor  per  week,  for  selected  industries:  1919 .  224 

Wage  earners,  by  months,  for  selected  industries:  1919 .  224 

Detailed  Statistics  for  Mining  Industries:  1919 .  226 


0) 


600208 


SUMMARY  FOR  THE  UNITED  STATES,  BY  GEOGRAPHIC  D1  VISIONS  AJNIL)  STATl 

\ 


POPULATION,  JAN.  1,  1920. 


DIVISION  AND  STATE. 

POPULATION,  BY 

SEX. 

NATIVE  WHITE 
POPULATION. 

FOREIGN-BORN 

WHITE 

POPULATION. 

NEGRO 

POPULATION. 

POPULATION  7  TO 

20  YEARS  OF  AGE. 

POPULATION  10  YEARS 

AGE  AND  OVER. 

Total.1 

Male. 

Female. 

Native 

parentage. 

Foreign 
or  mixed 
parent¬ 
age. 

Number. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Number. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Total. 

Attend¬ 

ing 

school. 

Total. 

Illiter 

Num¬ 

ber. 

ate 

] 

C( 

1 

United  States.. 

2195,710,620 

53,900,431 

51,810,189 

58,421,957 

22,686,204 

13,712,754 

13.0 

10,463,131 

9.9 

28,564,716 

19,451,851 

82,739,315 

4,931,905 

Geographic  divs.: 

2 

New  England . 

7,400,909 

3,672,591 

3,728,318 

2,803,149 

2,642,276 

1,870,654 

25.3 

79,051 

1.1 

1,768,290 

1,223,623 

5,945,989 

289,700 

3 

Middle  Atlantic. .. 

22,261,144 

11,206,445 

11,054,699 

9,631,012 

7,098,253 

4,912,575 

22.1 

600,183 

2.7 

5,527,757 

3,746,560 

17,666,354 

865, 382 

4 

E.  North  Central.. 

21,475,543 

11,035,041 

10,440,502 

11,790,370 

5,925,213 

3,223,279 

15.0 

514,554 

2.4 

5,350,637 

3,728,706 

17,130,786 

495,470 

5 

W.  North  Central. 

12,544,249 

6,459,067 

6,085,182 

7,475,548 

3,377,878 

1,371,961 

10.9 

278,521 

2.2 

3,393,143 

2,420,929 

9,889,740 

193,221 

6 

South  Atlantic. . . . 

13,990,272 

7,035,843 

6,954,429 

8,779,410 

553,604 

315,920 

2.3 

4,325,120 

30.9 

4,323,620 

2,818,406 

10,513,447 

1,212,942 

1 

7 

E.  South  Central. . 

8,893,307 

4,471,690 

4,421,617 

6,092,782 

202,826 

71,939 

0.8 

2,523,532 

28. 4 

2,818,595 

1,858,659 

6,677,229 

845,459 

8 

W.  South  Central. 

10,242,224 

5,265,829 

4,976,395 

6,959,785 

696,609 

459,333 

4.5 

2,063,579 

20.1 

3,259,000 

2,097,596 

7,739,536 

773,637 

1 

9 

Mountain . 

3.336,101 

1,789,299 

1,546,802 

2,002,508 

757,166 

453,225 

13.6 

30,801 

0.9 

896,406 

656,638 

2,564,463 

132,659 

10 

Pacific . 

5,566,871 

2,964,626 

2,602,245 

2,887,387 

1,432,379 

1,033,868 

18.6 

47,790 

0.9 

1,227,268 

900,734 

4,611,771 

123,435 

New  England: 

11 

Maine . 

768,014 

388,752 

379, 262 

495, 780 

162,566 

107,349 

14.0 

1,310 

0.2 

188, 822 

134, 299 

621,233 

20,240 

12 

New  Hampshire. . 

443,083 

222,112 

220,971 

225,512 

125,586 

91,233 

20.6 

621 

0.1 

104,581 

73,063 

361,930 

15,788 

13 

Vermont . 

352,428 

178,854 

173,574 

228,325 

78, 966 

44,526 

12.6 

572 

0.2 

87,302 

62,544 

284,472 

8,488 

14 

Massachusetts .... 

3,852,356 

1,890,014 

1,962,342 

1,230,773 

1,495,217 

1,077,534 

28.0 

45,466 

1.2 

907,212 

633,124 

3, 106, 769 

146,607 

- 

15 

Rhode  Island . 

604,397 

297, 524 

306,873 

173,553 

246,928 

173,499 

28.7 

10,036 

1.7 

149,774 

95,499 

483,788 

31,312 

16 

Connecticut . 

1,380,631 

695,335 

685,296 

449,206 

533,013 

376,513 

27.3 

21,046 

1.5 

330,599 

225,094 

1,087,797 

67,265 

( 

Middle  Atlantic: 

17 

New  York . 

10,385,227 

5,187,350 

5, 197, 877 

3,668,266 

3,717,649 

2,786,112 

26.8 

198,483 

1.9 

2,461,306 

1,656,905 

8,402,786 

425,022 

18 

New  Jersey . 

3,155,900 

1 , 590, 075 

1,565,825 

1,212,675 

1,085,799 

738,613 

23.4 

117,132 

3.7 

786,040 

525, 979 

2,494,240 

127,661 

19 

Pennsylvania . 

8,720,017 

4,429,020 

4,290,997 

4, 750, 071 

2,294,805 

1,387,850 

15.9 

284,568 

3.3 

2,280,411 

1,563,676 

6,769,322 

312,699 

E.  North  Central: 

20 

Ohio . 

5,759,394 

2,955,980 

2,803,414 

3,669,122 

1,224,074 

678,697 

11.8 

186,187 

3.2 

1,386,799 

989,417 

4,624,456 

131,006 

L 

21 

Indiana . 

2,930,390 

1,489,074 

1,441,316 

2,329,544 

368,659 

150,868 

5.1 

80,810 

2.8 

745,281 

515,237 

2,356,214 

52,034 

2 

22 

Illinois . 

6,485,280 

3,304,833 

3,180,447 

3,066,563 

2,025,819 

1,206,951 

18.6 

182,274 

2.8 

1,619,847 

1,108,216 

5,184,943 

173.987 

3 

23 

Michigan . 

3,668,412 

1,928,430 

1,739, 976 

1,670,447 

1,204,545 

726,635 

19.8 

60,082 

1.6 

893,744 

626, 165 

2,895,606 

88,046 

3 

24 

Wisconsin . 

2,632,067 

1,356, 718 

1,275,349 

1,054,694 

1, 102, 116 

460,128 

17.5 

5,201 

0.2 

704,966 

489,671 

2,069,567 

50,397 

2 

W.  North  Central: 

25 

Minnesota . 

2,387,125 

1,245,537 

1,141,588 

827,627 

1,055,145 

486, 164 

20.4 

8,809 

0.4 

643,287 

451,096 

1,877,132 

34,487 

1. 

26 

Iowa . 

2,404,021 

1,229,392 

1,174,629 

1,528,553 

629, 981 

225,647 

9.4 

19,005 

0.8 

627,248 

454,078 

1,913,155 

20,680 

1. 

27 

Missouri . 

3,404,055 

1,723,319 

1,680,736 

2,536,936 

502, 082 

186, 026 

5.5 

178,241 

5.2 

901,694 

624,395 

2,737,771 

83,403 

3. 

28 

North  Dakota . 

646, 872 

341,673 

305, 199 

207,966 

300,485 

131,503 

20.3 

467 

0.1 

198, 020 

146, 289 

470, 210 

9,937 

2. 

29 

South  Dakota . 

636,547 

337,120 

299,427 

308,598 

228, 158 

82,391 

12.9 

832 

0.1 

181, 271 

131,943 

482, 195 

8, 109 

1. 

10 

Nebraska . 

1,296,372 

672, 805 

623,567 

757,064 

372, 503 

149,652 

11.5 

13,242 

1.0 

358, 143 

256,961 

1,012,552 

13,784 

1. 

11 

Kansas . 

1,769,257 

909,221 

860,036 

1,308,804 

289,524 

110,578 

6.2 

57,925 

3.3 

483,480 

356, 167 

1,396,725 

22, 821 

1. 

South  Atlantic: 

12 

Delaware . 

223, 003 

113,755 

109,248 

139,876 

32,929 

19, 810 

8.9 

30,335 

13.6 

54,739 

37,759 

178,930 

10,508 

5. 

13 

Maryland . 

1,449,661 

729,455 

720,206 

893,088 

209,472 

102, 177 

7.0 

244,479 

16.9 

381,106 

246, 056 

1,158,953 

64,434 

5. 

14 

Dist.  Columbia _ 

437,571 

203,543 

234, 028 

239,488 

58,824 

28,548 

6.5 

109,966 

25.1 

89,931 

58,005 

377, 295 

10,509 

2 

15 

Virginia . 

2,309, 187 

1,168,492 

1,140,695 

1,534,494 

52,630 

30,785 

1.3 

690,017 

29.9 

709,980 

460, 037 

1,748,868 

195, 159 

11 

16 

West  Virginia . 

1,463,701 

763, 100 

200, 601 

1,232,857 

82,472 

61,906 

4.2 

86,345 

5.9 

437,703 

297,044 

1,083,395 

69,413 

6 

17 

North  Carolina _ 

2,559,123 

1,279,062 

1, 280, 001 

1,765,203 

11,477 

7,099 

0.3 

763,407 

29.8 

839,574 

576,239 

1,844,673 

241,603 

13. 

18 

South  Carolina. . . . 

1,683,724 

838, 293 

845,431 

799,418 

12,719 

6,401 

0.4 

864,719 

51.4 

576,564 

393, 077 

1,219,316 

220,667 

18 

19 

Georgia . 

2,895,832 

1,444,823 

1,451,009 

1,642,697 

30,231 

16, 1S6 

0.6 

1,206,365 

41.7 

953,304 

570,380 

2,150,230 

328, 838 

15 

10 

Florida . 

968,470 

495,320 

473, 150 

532,295 

62,850 

43,008 

4.4 

329,487 

34.0 

280,719 

179,803 

751,787 

71,811 

9 

E.  South  Central: 

11 

Kentucky . 

2,416,630 

1,227,494 

1,189,136 

2,039,134 

110,646 

30, 7S0 

1.3 

235,938 

9.8 

717,667 

480, 526 

1,837,434 

155,014 

8. 

12 

Tennessee . 

2,337,885 

1,173,967 

1,163,918 

1,832,757 

37,758 

15,478 

0.7 

451,758 

19.3 

724,688 

488,543 

1,770,762 

182,629 

10. 

13 

Alabama . 

2,348,174 

1,173,105 

1, 175, 069 

1,394,129 

35,241 

17,662 

0.8 

900,652 

38.4 

774,048 

499, 888 

1,730,421 

278,082 

16. 

14 

Mississippi . 

1,790,618 

897,124 

893,494 

826,762 

19, 181 

8,019 

0.4 

935, 184 

52.2 

602, 192 

389,702 

1,338,612 

229,734 

17. 

W.  South  Central: 

15 

Arkansas . 

1,752,204 

895,228 

856, 976 

1,226,692 

39,090 

13,975 

0.8 

472, 220 

27.0 

569,870 

375,115 

1,302,905 

121,837 

9.’ 

16 

Louisiana . 

1,798,509 

903,335 

895, 174 

941,724 

110,016 

44,871 

2.5 

700,257 

38.9 

574  ,  202 

327,546 

1,366,066 

299,092 

21.'. 

17 

Oklahoma . 

2,028,283 

1,058,044 

970,239 

1,679,107 

102,119 

39, 968 

2.0 

149,408 

7.4 

647, 939 

444,247 

1,513,951 

56,864 

3.: 

18 

Texas . 

4,663,228 

2,409,222 

2,254,006 

3,112,262 

445,384 

360, 519 

7.7 

741,694 

15.9 

1,466,989 

950,688 

3,556,614 

295,844 

8.; 

Mountain: 

19 

Montana . 

54&,889 

299,941 

248,948 

275,803 

164,  837 

93,620 

17.1 

1,658 

0.3 

135,886 

102,621 

*  421,443 

9,544 

2.3 

50 

Idaho . 

431,866 

233,919 

197,947 

294,252 

92,453 

38, 963 

9.0 

920 

0.2 

122, 278 

95,027 

326,051 

4,924 

1.5 

51 

Wyoming . 

194,402 

110,359 

84,043 

122,884 

42,007 

25, 255 

13.0 

1,375 

0.7 

47,474 

34,387 

150,993 

3,149 

2.1 

52 

Colorado . 

939,629 

492,731 

446, 898 

603, 041 

204,108 

116,9.54 

12.4 

11,318 

1.2 

239, 926 

175, 745 

747,485 

24,208 

3.2 

53 

New  Mexico _ 

360,350 

190,456 

169,894 

273,317 

32, 279 

29, 077 

8.1 

5,733 

1.6 

109, 738 

75, 119 

267,595 

41,637 

15.6 

54 

Arizona . 

334, 162 

183,602 

150,560 

151,145 

62, 205 

78,099 

23.4 

8, 005 

2.4 

89,464 

54,387 

255,461 

39,131 

15.3 

55 

Utah . 

449,396 

232,051 

217,345 

245,781 

139,665 

56,455 

12.6 

1,446 

0.3 

136 j 039 

107,908 

331,530 

6,264 

1.9 

56 

Nevada . 

77,407 

46,240 

31,167 

36,285 

19,612 

14,802 

19.1 

346 

0.4 

15,601 

11,444 

63,905 

3,802 

5.9 

Pacific: 

57 

Washington . 

1,356,621 

734,701 

621,920 

711,706 

358,016 

250,055 

18.4 

6,883 

0.5 

321,410 

238,012 

1,101,929 

18,526 

1.7 

58 

Oregon . . 

783,389 

416,334 

367,055 

497,726 

169, 269 

102, 151 

13.0 

2,144 

0.3 

187, 704 

141,613 

638, 9S7 

v  9,317 

1.5 

59 

California . 

3,426,861 

1,813,591 

1,613,270 

1,677,955 

905,094 

681,662 

19.9 

38,763 

1.1 

718, 154 

521, 109 

2,870,855 

95,592 

3.3 

1  The  number  of  whites  and  Negroes  is  less  than  total  population,  because  of  the  inclusion  in  the  total  of  other  nonwhites  (Indians,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  “all  other”) 
'  s  Continental  United  States  only.  The  total  population  of  the  United  States,  including  outlying  possessions,  is  117,823,165,  as  follows:  Continental  United  States, 
105,710,620;  Alaska,  55,036;  Hawaii,  255,912;  Porto  Rico,  1,299,809;  American  Samoa,  8,056;  Guam,  13,275;  Panama  Canal  Zone,  22,858;  Philippine  Islands,  10, 314, 31< 
(Dec.  31, 1918);  Virgin  Islands,  26,051  (Nov.  1, 1917);  military  and  naval,  etc.,  services  abroad,  117,238. 


3H.73 

STATE  COMPENDIUM.  3 

FOR  POPULATION,  AGRICULTURE,  MANUFACTURES,  AND  MINES  AND  QUARRIES. 


[  Table  continued  on  following  page.] 


POPULATION,  JAN.  1,  1920. 

AG  R IC  tJIiTURE. 

POPULATION  2 1  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OVER. 

Farm 

popula¬ 

tion, 

1920 

Number 
of  farms, 

1920 

Per 

cent 

oper¬ 

ated 

by 

tenants. 

LAND  IN  FARMS,  1920 

All  classes. 

Native 

white. 

Foreign-born  white. 

Negro. 

Total 

(acres). 

Aver¬ 

age 

per 

farm. 

Improved 

(acres). 

Per 

cent 

im¬ 

proved. 

Total. 

Illiterate. 

Total. 

Natural¬ 

ized. 

Per 

cent 

illit¬ 

erate. 

Total. 

Per 

cent 

illit¬ 

erate. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

60,886,520 

4,333,111 

7.1 

42,614,741 

12,498,720 

6,208,697 

13.7 

5,522,475 

27.4 

31,614,269 

6,448,343 

38.1 

955,883,715 

148.2 

503,073,007 

52.6 

1 

4,591,477 

280,826 

6.1 

2,829,337 

1,705,291 

755,527 

14.8 

52,315 

8.5 

625,877 

156,564 

7.4 

16,990,642 

108.5 

6,114,601 

36.0 

2 

13,451,656 

843,582 

6.3 

8,549,966 

4,477,752 

2,024,619 

16.7 

409,441 

6.0 

1,892,789 

425,147 

20.7 

40,572,901 

95.4 

26,  .562, 107 

65.5 

3 

13,025,595 

480,238 

3.7 

9,676,916 

2,978,575 

1,576,667 

11.4 

356,341 

8.7 

4,913,633 

1,084,744 

28.1 

117,735,179 

108.5 

87,894,835 

74.7 

4 

7,278,548 

180,616 

2.5 

5, 777,875 

1,291,794 

874,132 

6.5 

187,865 

12.5 

5,171,596 

1,096,951 

34.2 

256,973,229 

234.3 

171,394,439 

66.7 

5 

7,212,523 

1,006,764 

14.0 

4. 805,560 

287,215 

131,423 

13.5 

2,111,952 

31.5 

6,416,698 

1,158,976 

46.8 

97,775,243 

84.4 

48,509,886 

49.6 

6 

4,523,944 

700, 098 

15.5 

3,171,417 

67,242 

38,335 

9.3 

1,284,069 

34.1 

5,182,937 

1,051,600 

49.7 

78,897,463 

75.0 

44,380,132 

56.3 

7 

5,243,779 

611,363 

11.7 

3,796,823 

357,220 

114,258 

29.1 

1,062,244 

30.5 

5,228,199 

996,088 

52.9 

173,449,127 

174.1 

64,189,606 

37.0 

8 

1,888,921 

113,384 

6.0 

1,421,859 

394,008 

210, 864 

12.7 

23,881 

5.8 

1,168,367 

244, 109 

15.4 

117,337,226 

480.7 

30, 105, 868 

25.7 

9 

3,670,077 

116,240 

3.2 

2,584,988 

939,623 

482,872 

8.8 

34,367 

5.4 

1,014,173 

234, 164 

20.1 

56,152,705 

239.8 

23,921,533 

42.6 

10 

475,191 

18,572 

3.9 

379,356 

94,329 

40,479 

12.0 

876 

6.8 

197,601 

48,227 

4.2 

5,425,968 

112.5 

1,977,329 

36.4 

11 

281,026 

15,257 

5.4 

198,481 

82,049 

36,621 

16.4 

388 

7.7 

76,021 

20,523 

6.7 

2,603,806 

126.9 

702,902 

27.0 

12 

217,042 

8,152 

3.8 

178,442 

38,232 

19,825 

12.5 

342 

8.2 

125,263 

29,075 

11.6 

4,235, 811 

145. 7 

1,691,595 

39.9 

13 

2,411,507 

142,750 

5.9 

1,389,441 

988, 913 

441,416 

13.5 

30,412 

8.2 

118,554 

32,001 

7.1 

2,494,477 

77.9 

908,834 

36.4 

14 

368,637 

30,319 

8.2 

204,916 

156,866 

78,175 

17.5 

6,554 

12.5 

15,136 

4,083 

15.5 

331,600 

81.2 

132,855 

40.1 

15 

838,074 

65,776 

7.8 

478,701 

344, 902 

139,011 

18.1 

13,743 

7.5 

93,302 

22,655 

8.5 

1,898,980 

83.8 

701,086 

36.9 

16 

6,514,681 

415,359 

6.4 

3,832,852 

2,528,497 

1,153,813 

15.2 

142,544 

3.4 

800,747 

193,195 

19.2 

20,632,803 

106.8 

13,158,781 

63.8 

17 

1,897,884 

124,358 

6.6 

1,145,506 

675,222 

305,516 

16.3 

75,671 

7.5 

143,708 

29,702 

23.0 

2,282,585 

76.8 

1,555,607 

68.2 

18 

5,039,091 

303,865 

'  6.0 

3,571,608 

1,274,033 

565, 290 

20.1 

191,226 

7.3 

948,334 

202,250 

21.9 

17,657,513 

87.3 

11,847,719 

67.1 

19 

3,558,481 

126,645 

3.6 

2,807,874 

622,523 

293,535 

13.4 

126,940 

9.7 

1,139,329 

256,695 

29.5 

23,515,888 

91.6 

18,542,353 

78.9 

20 

1,779,820 

50,147 

2.8 

1,585,076 

140,373 

63,567 

12.4 

53,935 

11.7 

907,295 

205, 126 

32.0 

21,063,332 

102.7 

16,680,212 

79.2 

21 

3,944,197 

169, 127 

4.3 

2,694,677 

1,117,928 

639,446 

11.7 

128,450 

7.9 

1,098,262 

237,181 

42.7 

31,974,775 

134.8 

27,294,533 

85.4 

22 

2,215,436 

85,613 

3.9 

1,504,907 

663,160 

330,958 

10.5 

43,407 

4.9 

848,710 

196,447 

17.7 

19,032,961 

96.9 

12,925,521 

67.9 

23 

1,527,661 

48,706 

3.2 

1,084,382 

434,591 

249,161 

8.8 

3,609 

4.8 

920,037 

189,295 

14.4 

22,148,223 

117.0 

12,452,216 

56.2 

24 

1,380,834 

32,869 

2.4 

906,810 

462,582 

319,390 

5.6 

6,666 

3.5 

897,181 

178,478 

24.7 

30,221,758 

169.3 

21,481,710 

71.1 

25 

1,428,682 

19,444 

1.4 

1,201,080 

214,479 

153, 271 

5.0 

12,568 

9.9 

984,799 

213,439 

41.7 

33,474,896 

156.8 

28, 606, 951 

85.5 

26 

2,038,814 

77,348 

3.8 

1,743,313 

173,551 

104,448 

10.0 

121,328 

14.3 

1,211,346 

263,004 

28.8 

34,774,679 

132.2 

24,832,966 

71.4 

27 

322,918 

9,373 

2.9 

198,345 

121,047 

91,187 

5.9 

336 

4.8 

394, 500 

77,690 

25.6 

36,214,751 

466.1 

24,563,178 

67.8 

28 

344,846 

7,640 

2.2 

257,595 

78,027 

55,164 

4.9 

520 

6.7 

362,221 

74,637 

34.9 

34,636,491 

464.1 

18, 199, 250 

52.5 

29 

738,310 

12, 972 

1.8 

585,753 

140,899 

89,783 

6.6 

9,437 

5.7 

584, 172 

124,417 

42.9 

42,225,475 

339.4 

23,109,624 

54.7 

30 

1,024,144 

20,970 

2.0 

884,979 

101,209 

60, 889 

10.2 

37,010 

11.2 

737,377 

165,286 

40.4 

45,425,179 

274.8 

30,600,760 

67.4 

31 

136,521 

10,088 

7.4 

100,114 

18,245 

8,027 

18.2 

18,113 

24.6 

51,212 

10,140 

39.3 

944.511 

93.1 

653,052 

69.1 

32 

862,391 

58,877 

6.8 

626,388 

93,624 

49,764 

14.3 

141,991 

22.2 

279,225 

47,908 

28.9 

4,757,999 

99.3 

3,136,728 

65.9 

33 

305,255 

10, 190 

3.3 

204,804 

26,376 

14,712 

6.4 

73,448 

10.7 

894 

204 

41.7 

5,668 

27.8 

4,258 

75.1 

34 

1,207,074 

162,376 

13.5 

827,272 

27,851 

14,057 

7.5 

351,231 

29.3 

1,064,417 

186,242 

25.6 

18,561,112 

99.7 

9,460,492 

51.0 

35 

752,344 

61,468 

8.2 

645,641 

55,465 

14,141 

25.4 

51,145 

18.9 

477,924 

87.2S9 

16.2 

9,569,790 

109.6 

5,520,308 

57.7 

36 

1,210,727 

204,492 

16.9 

856,567 

6,488 

3,235 

7.0 

342,756 

32.4 

1,501,227 

269,763 

43.5 

20,021,736 

74.2 

8, 198,409 

40.9 

37 

779,991 

179,482 

23.0 

396,855 

5,941 

3,062 

6.5 

376,930 

38.7 

1,074,693 

192,693 

64.5 

12,426,675 

64.5 

6,184,159 

49.8 

38 

1,421,606 

261,294 

18.4 

831,173 

14,855 

8,316 

5.6 

575,330 

35.8 

1,685,213 

310,732 

66.6 

25,441,061 

81.9 

13,055,209 

51.3 

39 

536,614 

58,497 

10.9 

316,746 

38,370 

16,109 

6.6 

181,008 

24.8 

281,893 

54,005 

25.3 

6,046,691 

112.0 

2,297,271 

38.0 

40 

1,289,496 

136,235 

10.6 

1,116,037 

29,488 

18,493 

7.5 

143,881 

26.4 

1,304,862 

270,626 

33.4 

21,612,772 

79.9 

13,975,746 

64.7 

41 

1,214,947 

153, 163 

12.6 

955, 125 

14,319 

7,708 

8.7 

245,395 

26.9 

1,271,708 

252,774 

41.1 

19,510,856 

77.2 

11,185,302 

57.3 

42 

1,143,395 

228,565 

20.0 

685,926 

16,105 

8,503 

11.3 

441,130 

38.8 

1,335,885 

256,099 

57.9 

19,576,856 

76.4 

9,893,407 

50.5 

43 

876, 106 

182,135 

20.8 

414,329 

7,330 

3,631 

13.4 

453,663 

35.9 

1,270,482 

272, 101 

66.1 

18,196,979 

66.9 

9,325,677 

51.2 

44 

867, 292 

99,413 

11.5 

611,737 

13,166 

7,569 

8.3 

242,234 

26.5 

1,147,049 

232,604 

51.3 

17,456,750 

75.0 

9,210,556 

52.8 

924, 184 

229, 980 

24.9 

522,789 

41,228 

15,196 

22.6 

359,251 

43.8 

786,050 

135,463 

57.1 

10,019,822 

74.0 

5,626,226 

56.2 

46 

1,021,588 

48,076 

4.7 

884,745 

36, 108 

19,372 

13.4 

76,331 

16.4 

1,017,327 

191,988 

51.0 

31,951,934 

166.4 

18,125,321 

56.7 

47 

2,430,715 

233,894 

9.6 

1,777,552 

266,718 

72,121 

33.3 

384,428 

23.4  | 

2,277,773 

436,033 

53.3 

114,020,621 

261.5 

31,227,503 

27.4 

48 

320,562 

9,071 

2.8 

226,355 

85,709 

56,627 

6.0 

1,262 

6.7 

225,667 

57,677 

11.3 

35,070,656 

608.1 

11,007,278 

31.4 

49 

234, 076 

4,510 

1.9 

193,818 

36, 170 

23,894 

6.6 

699 

5.9 

200,902 

42,106 

15.9 

8,375,873 

198.9 

4,511,680 

53.9 

50 

115,739 

2,940 

2.5 

89,625 

23,057 

12,008 

9.2 

1,065 

6.1 

67,306 

15, 748 

12.5 

11,809,351 

749.9 

2,102,005 

17.8 

51 

564,529 

22,080 

3.9 

448,781 

105,017 

62,318 

12.8 

8,106 

7.4 

266,073 

59,934 

23.0 

24,462,014 

408.1 

7,744,757 

31.7 

52 

185,186 

34,952 

18.9 

149,224 

21,933 

5,881 

28.6 

4,809 

4.4 

161,446 

29,844 

12.2 

24,409, 633 

817.9 

1,717,224 

7.0 

53 

187,929 

30,636 

16.3 

108,656 

55,973 

10,708 

28.7 

6,559 

4.8 

90,560 

9,975 

18.1 

5,802,126 

581.7 

712,803 

12.3 

54 

228,682 

5,679 

2.5 

171,375 

.  52,254 

33,192 

6.5 

1,104 

5.0 

140,249 

25,662 

10.9 

5,050,410 

196.8 

1,715,380 

34.0 

55 

52,218 

3,516 

6.7 

34,025 

13,895 

6,236 

8.5 

277 

4.7 

16,164 

3,163 

9.4 

2,357,163 

745.2 

594,741 

25.2 

56 

857,079 

17,777 

2.1 

602,088 

230,435 

133,917 

5.0 

5,208 

4.6 

283,382 

66,288 

18.7 

13,244,720 

199.8 

7,129,343 

53.8 

57 

494,968 

8,905 

1.8 

390,723 

94,807 

55,480 

5.4 

1,620 

5.5 

214,021 

50,206 

18.8 

13,542,318 

269.7 

4,913,851 

36.3 

58 

2,318,030 

89,558 

3.9 

1,592,177 

614,381 

293,475 

10.7 

27,539 

5.6 

516,770 

117,670 

21.4 

29,365,667 

249.6 

11,878,339 

40.4 

59 

4 


FOURTEENTH  CENSUS:  1920 


SUMMARY  FOR  THE  UNITED  STATES,  BY  GEOGRAPHIC  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES, 

Table  continued  from  preceding  page.] 


AGRICULTURE— Continued. 


DIVISION  AND  STATE. 

VALUE  OF  FARM 

property:  1920 

VALUE  OF  FARM  PRODUCTS:  1919 

Total. 

Land  and 
buildings. 

Implements 

and 

machinery. 

Live  stock. 

Total 

(gross  value.)1 

Live-stock 
products  2 

Domestic 
animals 
sold,  etc.3 

Crops. 

Miscella¬ 

neous 

products.4 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

United  States . 

77,924, 100,338 

66,316,002,602 

3,594,772,928 

8,013,324,808 

21,425,623,614 

2,667,072,273 

3,511,050,000 

14,755,364,894 

492,136,447 

Geographic  divisions: 

2 

New  England . 

1,173,019,594 

917,468, 5S4 

92,387,525 

163,163,485 

505,397,039 

132,411,030 

55,500,000 

275,175,536 

42,310,473 

3 

Middle  Atlantic . 

3,949,684,183 

3,002,137, 7-54 

359,152,336 

588,394,093 

1,561,158,784 

412,960,765 

170,200,000 

914,499, 927 

63,498,092 

4 

East  North  Central . 

17,245,362,593 

14,937,641,071 

786,076,805 

1,521,644,117 

4,410,240,680 

721,387,462 

784,200,000 

2,818,367,792 

86,285,426 

5 

West  North  Central . 

27,991,434,545 

24,469,495,169 

1,162,938,264 

2,359,001,112 

5,581,297,432 

550,742,614 

1,312,600,000 

3,676,902,149 

41,052,669 

6 

South  Atlantic . 

6,132,917,760 

5,201,773,472 

283,980,857 

647,163,431 

2,629,345,466 

204,301,963 

221,550,000 

2,083,808,429 

119,685,074 

7 

East  South  Central . 

4,419,466,237 

3,663,693,363 

176,064,886 

579, 707, 9S8 

1,795,544,716 

159,643,789 

256,500,000 

1,306,179,989 

73,220,938 

8 

West  South  Central . 

7,622, 066,027 

6,291,188,072 

311,098,790 

1,019,779,165 

2,739,481,559 

181,346,648 

352,200,000 

2, 168,622,649 

37,312, 262 

9 

Mountain . 

4,083,137,939 

3, 163, 1S7, 783 

190,715,673 

729,234,483 

921,882,633 

121,132,969 

230,700,000 

562,954,399 

7,095,265 

10 

Pacific . 

5,307,011,460 

4,069,410,734 

232,357,792 

405,236,934 

1,281,275,305 

183,145,033 

127,600,000 

948,854,024 

21,676,248 

New  England: 

11 

Maine . 

270,526,733 

204, 10S, 971 

26,637,660 

39,780,102 

154, 076, 196 

26,075,219 

15,700,000 

100,152,324 

12,148,653 

12 

New  Hampshire . 

118,656,115 

89,995,870 

9,499,322 

19,160,923 

51,771,331 

14,681,368 

7,700,000 

23,509,665 

5,880,298 

13 

Vermont . 

222,736, 620 

159,117,159 

21,234,130 

42,385,331 

99,473,142 

31,573,340 

13,300,000 

47,999,600 

6,600,202 

14 

Massachusetts . 

300,471,743 

247,587,831 

19,359,755 

33,524, 157 

109,223,194 

33,850,892 

10,900,000 

53,700,925 

10,771,377 

15 

Rhode  Island . 

33,636,766 

26,387,926 

2,408,561 

4,840, 279 

13,682,138 

5,367,881 

1,300,000 

5,340,378 

1,673,879 

16 

Connecticut . 

226,991,617 

190,270,827 

13,248,097 

23,472,693 

77,171,038 

20,862,330 

6,600,000 

44,472,644 

5,236,064 

Middle  Atlantic: 

17 

New  York . 

1,908,483,201 

1,425,061,740 

169,866,766 

313,554,695 

743,823,392 

225,465,739 

71,000,000 

417,046,864 

30,310,789 

18 

New  Jersey . 

311,847,948 

250,323,986 

25,459,205 

36,064,757 

135,000,544 

31,482,945 

8,700,000 

87,484,186 

7,333,413 

19 

Pennsylvania . 

1,729,353,034 

1,326,752,028 

163,826,365 

238,774,641 

6S2, 334, 848 

156,012,081 

90,500,000 

409,968,877 

25,853,890 

East  North  Central: 

20 

Ohio . 

3,095,666,336 

2,661,435,949 

146,575,269 

2S7, 655, 118 

941,729,697 

155,587,919 

159,400,000 

607,037,562 

19,704,216 

21 

Indiana . 

3,042,311,247 

2,6.53,643,973 

127,403,086 

261,264,188 

782,101,167 

99,350,023 

171,100,000 

497,229,719 

14,421,425 

22 

Illinois . 

6,666,767, 235 

5,997,993,566 

222,019,605 

446,154,064 

1,298,906,947 

142,351,262 

274,800,000 

864,737,833 

17,017,852 

23 

Michigan . 

1,763,334,778 

1,436,686,210 

122,389,936 

204,258,632 

608, 8S6, 581 

111,076,235 

75,600,000 

404,014,810 

16,195,536 

24 

Wisconsin . 

2,677,282,997 

2,187,881,973 

167,088,909 

322,312,115 

780,616,288 

213,022,023 

103,300,000 

445,347,868 

18,946,397 

West  North  Central: 

25 

Minnesota . 

3,787,420,118 

3,301,168,325 

181,087,968 

305,163,825 

734,485,411 

113,236,965 

104,000,000 

506,020,233 

11,228,243 

26 

Iowa . 

8,524,870,956 

7,601,772,290 

309,172,398 

613,926,268 

1,447,938,473 

130,250,447 

420,300,000 

890,391,299 

6,996,727 

27 

Missouri . 

3,591,068,085 

3, 062, 967, 700 

138,261,340 

3S9, 839, 045 

952,063,253 

105,601,436 

270,800,000 

559,047,854 

17,213,963 

28 

North  Dakota . 

1,759,742,995 

1,488,521,495 

114,186,865 

157,034,635 

368. 055, 8S9 

30,979,932 

34,900,000 

301,782,935 

393,022 

29 

South  Dakota . 

2,823,870,212 

2,472,893,681 

112,40S,268 

238,568,263 

411,111,307 

35,739,209 

63,700,000 

311,006,809 

665,289 

30 

Nebraska . 

4,201,655,992 

3,712,107,760 

153,104,448 

336,443,784 

784,677,206 

54,612,075 

208,700,000 

519,729,771 

1,635,360 

31 

Kansas . 

3,302,806,187 

2,830,063,918 

154,716,977 

31S,  025, 292 

882,365,863 

80,322,550 

210,200,000 

588,923,248 

2,920,065 

South  Atlantic: 

32 

Delaware . 

80,137,614 

64,755,631 

6,781,318 

8,600,665 

32, 182,526 

5,778,747 

2,400,000 

23,058,906 

944,873 

33 

Maryland . 

463,63S,  120 

386,596,850 

28,970,020 

48,071,250 

158,178,779 

25,522,172 

16, 800, 000 

109,858,608 

5,997,999 

34 

District  of  Columbia. . . . 

5,927,987 

5,577,369 

104,252 

246,366 

1,019,770 

119,263 

50,000 

307,614 

542,893 

35 

Virginia . 

1,196,555,772 

1,024,435,025 

50, 151,466 

121,909,281 

425,199,212 

46,311,494 

61,100,000 

292,824,260 

24,963,458 

36 

West  Virginia . 

496,439,617 

410,783,406 

18,395,058 

67,261,153 

169,066,516 

26,332,970 

34,600,000 

96,537,459 

11,596,087 

37 

North  Carolina . 

1,250,166,995 

1,076,392,960 

54,621,363 

119,152,672 

614,0.84,854 

35,860,056 

41,600,000 

503,229,313 

33,395,485 

38 

South  Carolina . 

953,064,742 

813,484,200 

48,062,3S7 

91,518,155 

489,979,710 

20,35-1,060 

18,000,000 

437,121,837 

14,503,813 

39 

Georgia . 

1,356,685,196 

1,138,298,627 

63,343,220 

155,043,349 

638,430,053 

36,401,316 

39,000,000 

540,613,626 

22,415,111 

40 

Florida . 

330,301,717 

281,449,404 

13,551,773 

35,300,540 

101,204,046 

7,621,885 

8,000,000 

80,256,806 

5,325,355 

East  South  Central: 

41 

Kentucky . 

1,511,901,077 

1,305,158,936 

48,354,857 

158,387,284 

512,459,424 

50, 92S,217 

96,800,000 

347,338,888 

17,392,319 

42 

Tennessee . 

1,251,964,585 

1,024,979,894 

53,462,556 

173,522,135 

492,407,214 

50,960,694 

101,000,000 

318,285,307 

22, 161,213 

43 

Alabama . 

690,848,720 

543,657,755 

34,366,217 

112,824,748 

383,178,279 

30,426,993 

29, 100,000 

304,348,638 

19,302,648 

44 

Mississippi . 

964,751,855 

789,896,778 

39,881,256 

134, 973, 821 

407,499,799 

27,327,8S5 

29,600,000 

336,207,156 

14,364,758 

West  South  Central: 

45 

Arkansas . 

924,395,483 

753,110,666 

43,432,237 

127, 852, 5S0 

424,4.86,  S02 

30,083,950 

39,400,000 

340,813,256 

14,189,596 

46 

Louisiana . 

589,826,679 

474,038,793 

32,715,010 

83,072,876 

237,628,052 

13,613,465 

12,100,000 

206,182,548 

5,732,039 

47 

Oklahoma . 

1,660, 423,  .544 

1,363,865,294 

80,630,547 

215,927,703 

707,895,000 

49,887,518 

103,800,000 

550,084,742 

4,122,740 

48 

Texas . 

4,447,420,321 

3,700,173,319 

154,320,996 

592,926,006 

1,369,471,705 

87,761,715 

196,900,000 

1,071,542,103 

13,267,887 

Mountain: 

49 

Montana . 

985,961,308 

776,767,529 

55,004,212 

154,189,567 

142,597,141 

24,809,029 

46,000, 000 

69,975,185 

1,812,927 

50 

Idaho . 

716,137, 910 

581,511,964 

38,417,253 

96,208,693 

181,709,556 

22,225,355 

30,500,000 

126,495,111 

2,489,090 

51 

Wyoming . 

334,410,590 

234,748,125 

11,777,949 

87,884,516 

68,153,818 

14,004,109 

23,700,000 

30,270,630 

179,079 

52 

Colorado . 

1,076,794,749 

866,013,660 

49,804,509 

160,976,580 

280,295,333 

26,921,292 

70,600,000 

181,065,239 

1,708,802 

53 

New  Mexico . 

325, 185,999 

221,814,212 

9,745,369 

93,626,418 

75,172,758 

8,447,826 

25,700,000 

40,619,634 

405, 298 

54 

Arizona . 

233,592,989 

172,325,321 

8,820,667 

52,447,001 

59,771,694 

6,294,886 

10,900,000 

42,481,230 

95,578 

55 

Utah . 

311,274,728 

243,751,758 

13,514,787 

54,008,183 

87,764,314 

13,735,823. 

15,600,000 

58,067,067 

361,424 

56 

Nevada . 

99,779,666 

66,255,214 

3,630,927 

29,893,525 

26,418,019 

4,694,649 

7,700,000 

13,980,303 

43,067 

Pacific: 

57 

Washington . 

1,057,429,848 

920,392,341 

54,721,377 

82,316,130 

301,271,159 

44,066,349 

23,900,000 

227,212,008 

6,092,802 

58 

Oregon . 

818,559,751 

675,213,284 

41,567,125 

101,779,342 

209,459,266 

35,146,671 

36,200,000 

131,884,639 

6,227,956 

59 

California . 

3,431,021,861 

3,073,811,109 

136,069, 290 

221,141,462 

770,544,880 

103,932,013 

67,500,000 

589,757,377 

9,355,490 

1  The  gross  value  of  tarm  products,  obtained  by  adding  the  value  of  crops, live-stock  products, etc.,  contains  a  considerable  amount  of  duplication,  on  account  of  crops 
fed  to  live  stock.  It  is  roughly  analogous  to  the  value  of  products  in  manufactures,  with  its  duplication  on  account  of  the  use  of  the  products  of  one  establishment  as 
materials  in  another. 

2  These  include  dairy  products,  wool  and  mohair,  eggs  and  chickens,  and  honey  and  wax. 

8  Estimated  value  of  domestic  animals  sold  by  farmers  and  animals  slaughtered  on  the  farms,  whether  for  sale  or  for  home  consumption. 

4  These  include  forest  products  of  farms  valued  (for  the  United  States)  at  $394,321,828,  nursery  products  valued  at  $20,434,389,  and  greenhouse  products  valued  at 
$77,380,230. 


STATE  COMPENDIUM 


5 


FOR  POPULATION,  AGRICULTURE,  MANUFACTURES,  AND  MINES  AND  QUARRIES. 


MANUFACTURES. 

* 

MINES  AND  QUARRIES.  * 

Num¬ 

ber 

of 

estab¬ 

lish¬ 

ments. 

AVERAGE 

NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS. 

Wages. 

Cost  of 
materials. 

VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS. 

Num¬ 

ber 

of 

estab¬ 

lish¬ 

ments. 

Num¬ 

ber 

of 

mines 

and 

quar¬ 

ries. 

Num¬ 

ber 

of 

wells. 

AVERAGE  NUM¬ 
BER  OF  WAGE 
EARNERS.6 

Wages. 

VALUE  OF 
PRODUCTS. 

Total. 

i 

P5 

Per 

cent 

dis- 

tri- 

bu- 

tion. 

Male. 

Female. 

Amount. 

i 

<a 

« 

Per 

cent 

dis- 

tri- 

bu- 

tion. 

Total. 

Per 

cent 

dis- 

tri- 

bu- 

tion. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

dis- 

tri- 

bu- 

tion. 

Expressed  in  thousands. 

Expressed  in 
thousands. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

290,105 

9,096,372 

.... 

100.0 

7, 267, 030 

1,829,342 

10, 533,  400 

37,376,380 

62, 418, 079 

.... 

100.0 

21,280 

13, 844 

257,673 

981,560 

100.0 

1,295,936 

3,158, 464 

100.0 

1 

25,528 

1,351,389 

3 

14.9 

955,597 

395,792 

1,436,435 

3,951,908 

7,183,071 

3 

11.5 

302 

334 

7,213 

0.7 

8,034 

18,724 

0.6 

2 

88,360 

2,872,653 

1 

31.6 

2,179,258 

693,395 

3,464,931 

11,424,096 

19,854,773 

1 

31.8 

6,604 

3,870 

91,511 

334, 175 

34.0 

458, 108 

853, 891 

27.0 

3 

61,332 

2,396,618 

2 

26.3 

2,030,024 

366, 594 

2,992,931 

10,621,687 

17,737,480 

2 

28.4 

3,772 

2,324 

54,413 

190,011 

19.4 

237,638 

480,483 

15.2 

4 

29, 166 

499,635 

5 

5.5 

408,369 

91,266 

546, 172 

3,778,125 

5,187,065 

4 

8.3 

1,726 

1,270 

12,691 

62,253 

6.3 

84,268 

280,111 

8.9 

5 

29,976 

817, 212 

4 

9.0 

658,092 

159,120 

778, 027 

2,596,265 

4,455,152 

5 

7.1 

2,284 

1,976 

27,363 

129, 707 

13.2 

149, 276 

352, 074 

11.1 

6 

14,655 

329,226 

7 

3.6 

286, 147 

43,079 

298,711 

977, 824 

1,642,391 

8 

2.6 

1,405 

1,475 

5,228 

90,612 

9.2 

98, 768 

181,645 

5.8 

7 

13,909 

285,244 

8 

3.1 

261,967 

23,277 

293,022 

1,547,994 

2,277,861 

7 

3.6 

2,821 

495 

56,087 

60,936 

6.3 

88, 445 

490,727 

15.5 

8 

7,612 

109,216 

9 

1.2 

101,858 

7,358 

141,902 

610, 239 

922, 676 

9 

1.5 

1,508 

1,598 

1,183 

81,519 

8.3 

131,192 

321,825 

10.2 

9 

19, 567 

435,179 

6 

4.8 

385,718 

49,461 

581, 209 

1, 868, 242 

3,157,610 

6 

5.1 

858 

502 

9,197 

25, 134 

2.6 

40, 207 

178,984 

5.7 

10 

2,995 

88,651 

24 

1.0 

68,530 

20, 121 

94,225 

254,569 

456, 822 

28 

0.7 

50 

51 

979 

0.1 

1,052 

1,824 

0.1 

11 

1,499 

83,074 

25 

0.9 

57,667 

25, 407 

79,326 

239,528 

407, 205 

29 

0.7 

30 

33 

682 

0  1 

825 

1,568 

(6) 

12 

1,790 

33, 491 

37 

0.4 

28,613 

4,878 

34,084 

95, 173 

168, 108 

38 

0.3 

93 

109 

2,936 

0.3 

3,041 

8, 555 

0.3 

13 

11,906 

713, 836 

4 

7.8 

490,006 

223, 830 

766,623 

2, 260, 713 

4,011,182 

5 

6.4 

74 

79 

1,704 

0  2 

2,069 

4,176 

0.1 

14 

2,466 

139,665 

15 

1.5 

89, 734 

49,931 

137,495 

415, 989 

747, 323 

19 

1.2 

14 

15 

369 

(6) 

400 

952 

(6) 

15 

4,872 

292,672 

8 

3.2 

221,047 

71,625 

324,682 

685,937 

1,392,432 

12 

2.2 

41 

47 

543 

0.1 

647 

1,649 

0.1 

16 

49,330 

1,228,130 

1 

13.5 

876,680 

351,450 

1,458,207 

4,943,214 

8,867,005 

1 

14.2 

700 

147 

14, 186 

6,202 

0.6 

7,497 

25,131 

0.8 

17 

11,057 

508,686 

6 

5.6 

388,419 

120,267 

600,658 

2,270,473 

3,672,065 

6 

5.9 

97 

102 

4,576 

0.5 

5,393 

9,309 

0.3 

18 

27,973 

1,135,837 

2 

12.5 

914,159 

221,678 

1,406,066 

4,210,409 

7,315,703 

2 

11.7 

5,807 

3,621 

77,325 

323,397 

32.9 

445,218 

819, 451 

25.9 

19 

16,125 

730,733 

3 

8.0 

625,668 

105,065 

944,652 

2,911,948 

5,100,309 

4 

8.2 

2,283 

1,064 

35,440 

49,298 

5.0 

58,110 

134, 519 

4.3 

20 

7,916 

277,580 

9 

3.1 

235,805 

41,775 

317,043 

1,174,950 

1,898,753 

9 

3.0 

503 

398 

2, 456 

26, 751 

2.7 

30,193 

52, 840 

1.7 

21 

18,593 

653, 114 

5 

7.2 

527,205 

125,909 

801,087 

3,488,271 

5,425,245 

3 

8.7 

772 

590 

16,498 

79, 123 

8.1 

94, 179 

178,673 

5.7 

22 

8,305 

471,242 

7 

5.2 

417,708 

53,534 

639,708 

1,919,243 

3,466,188 

7 

5.6 

122 

165 

19 

31,292 

3.2 

50,406 

103, 870 

3.3 

23 

10,393 

263,949 

10 

2.9 

223,638 

40,311 

290,441 

1, 127, 275 

1,846,984 

10 

3.0 

92 

107 

3,547 

0.4 

4,750 

10, 581 

0.3 

24 

6,225 

115,623 

19 

1.3 

96,704 

18,919 

127,107 

883,090 

1,218, 130 

13 

2.0 

135 

1% 

17,265 

1.8 

29,383 

130,399 

4.1 

25 

5,683 

80,551 

27 

0.9 

68,080 

12,471 

90,117 

520, 241 

745,473 

20 

1.2 

198 

226 

11,274 

1.1 

12, 467 

18, 474 

0.6 

26 

8,592 

195,037 

12 

2.1 

147,635 

47,402 

196, 515 

1,056,457 

1,594,208 

11 

2.5 

468 

494 

14, 857 

1.5 

16, 777 

33,366 

1.1 

27 

894 

4,  472 

48 

(6) 

4,136 

336 

5, 401 

44,490 

57,374 

47 

0.1 

79 

79 

774 

0.1 

1,029 

1,927 

0.1 

28 

1,414 

6,382 

46 

0.1 

5,719 

603 

7,905 

42,986 

62, 171 

46 

0.1 

23 

28 

1 

1,785 

0.2 

2,497 

5,314 

0.2 

29 

2,884 

36,521 

35 

0.4 

31,275 

5,246 

46,067 

480, 774 

596,042 

24 

1.0 

9 

9 

162 

(6) 

166 

293 

(6) 

30 

3,474 

61,049 

31 

0.7 

54,  S20 

6,229 

73,060 

750,088 

913,667 

16 

1.5 

814 

238 

12,690 

16,136 

1.6 

21,949 

90,338 

2.9 

31 

668 

29,035 

39 

0.3 

24,744 

4,291 

37,265 

85,433 

165,073 

40 

0.3 

7 

8 

116 

(°) 

136 

244 

(6) 

32 

4,937 

140,342 

14 

1.5 

104,977 

35,365 

147, 867 

549,347 

873,945 

17 

1.4 

120 

161 

5,628 

0.6 

6,152 

9,699 

0.3 

33 

595 

10, 482 

43 

0.1 

9,193 

1,289 

13,189 

30,940 

68, 826 

45 

0.1 

3 

3 

12 

(6) 

8 

16 

(6) 

34 

5,603 

119,352 

18 

1.3 

99,353 

19,999 

120, 007 

371,541 

643, 512 

23 

1.0 

202 

216 

14,547 

1.5 

16, 108 

29,363 

0.9 

35 

2,785 

83,036 

26 

0.9 

74,684 

8, 352 

101,840 

270, 941 

471,971 

27 

0.8 

1,714 

1,325 

27,363 

100,812 

10.3 

119,578 

295, 607 

9.3 

36 

5,999 

157,659 

13 

1.7 

116,391 

41,268 

126, 680 

526,906 

943, 808 

15 

1.5 

102 

106 

1,890 

0.2 

1,489 

2, 736 

0.1 

37 

2,004 

79, 450 

28 

0.9 

60, 800 

18,650 

62, 566 

227, 986 

381, 453 

32 

0.6 

20 

20 

933 

0.1 

680 

1,351 

(6) 

38 

4, 803 

123, 441 

17 

1.4 

99,282 

24, 159 

101, 180 

440, 490 

693, 237 

21 

1.1 

74 

82 

2,397 

0.2 

2,017 

4,082 

0.1 

39 

2,582 

74,415 

29 

0.8 

68,668 

5,747 

67,433 

92,680 

213,327 

35 

0.3 

30 

55 

3,372 

0.3 

3,108 

8,976 

0.3 

40 

3,957 

69,340 

30 

0.8 

58,584 

10,756 

'  67,034 

235,715 

395,660 

31 

0.6 

938 

864 

5,214 

43,563 

4.4 

49,551 

98,487 

3.1 

41 

4,589 

95, 167 

23 

1.0 

76, 187 

18,980 

81,355 

344,767 

556, 253 

25 

0.9 

203 

263 

14 

14,470 

1.5 

12,987 

23, 292 

0.7 

42 

3, 654 

107, 159 

21 

1.2 

96,783 

10, 376 

99,066 

300,664 

492,731 

26 

0.8 

264 

348 

32,579 

3.3 

36,230 

59,866 

1.9 

43 

2,455 

57,560 

33 

0.6 

54,593 

2,967 

51,256 

96,678 

197,747 

37 

0.3 

(7) 

44 

3, 123 

49,954 

34 

0.5 

47, 838 

2,116 

47,186 

102, 813 

200,313 

36 

0.3 

126 

126 

124 

3,630 

0.4 

4,573 

8,404 

0.3 

45 

2,017 

98,265 

22 

1.1 

88,259 

10,006 

94,406 

431,404 

676, 190 

22 

1.1 

8137 

4 

2,479 

5,228 

0.5 

7,505 

40,017 

1.3 

46 

2,445 

29,503 

38 

0.3 

27,646 

1,857 

35,020 

312,606 

401,363 

30 

0.6 

1,934 

284 

44, 735 

33,914 

3.5 

46,809 

281,928 

8.9 

47 

5,724 

107,522 

20 

1.2 

98,224 

9,298 

116,404 

701, 171 

999,996 

14 

1.6 

624 

81 

8,749 

18,164 

1.9 

29,558 

160,378 

5.1 

48 

1,290 

17, 160 

41 

0.2 

16,608 

552 

24,743 

122, 152 

166,664 

39 

0.3 

259 

269 

28 

16,129 

1.6 

25,724 

49,924 

1.6 

49 

922 

13,917 

42 

0.2 

13,445 

472 

18,547 

43,949 

80,511 

44 

0.1 

82 

83 

2,455 

0.3 

4,202 

11,840 

0.4 

50 

576 

6,634 

45 

0.1 

6,545 

89 

11,189 

42, 250 

81, 445 

43 

0.1 

106 

87 

1,084 

9,699 

1.0 

14,576 

41,929 

1.3 

51 

2,631 

35,254 

36 

0.4 

31,902 

3,352 

42,975 

174,  870 

275,622 

34 

0.4 

477 

523 

70 

16,790 

1.7 

25, 405 

51,217 

1.6 

52 

387 

5,736 

47 

0.1 

5,616 

120 

6,659 

7,727 

17, 856 

49 

(6) 

85 

103 

1 

7,100 

0.7 

10, 494 

18, 872 

0.6 

53 

480 

8,528 

44 

0.1 

8,388 

140 

12,015 

92,645 

120, 769 

42 

0.2 

155 

172 

15,268 

1.6 

26, 193 

88, 478 

2.8 

54 

1, 160 

18,868 

40 

0.2 

16, 297 

2,571 

21,455 

110, 154 

156,933 

41 

0.3 

141 

154 

9,847 

1.0 

17, 197 

41,511 

1.3 

55 

166 

3,119 

49 

(6) 

3,057 

*  62 

4,318 

16,490 

22, 874 

48 

(6) 

203 

207 

4,231 

0.4 

7,401 

18,054 

0.G 

56 

4,918 

132,928 

16 

1.5 

125,403 

7,525 

194,968 

443, 178 

809,623 

18 

1.3 

83 

93 

5,050 

0.5 

7,466 

13,329 

0.4 

57 

2,707 

58,559 

32 

0.6 

53, 746 

4,  S13 

81,094 

206, 206 

366, 783 

33 

0.6 

50 

52 

740 

0.1 

993 

1,885 

0.1 

58 

11,942 

243,692 

11 

2.7 

200,569 

37, 123 

305, 207 

1,218,859 

1,981,205 

8 

3.2 

725 

357 

9, 197 

19,344 

2.0 

31,748 

163,770 

5.2 

59 

6  Includes  488  females.  7  Included  with  Louisiana  to  avoid  disclosing  individual  operations. 

6  Less  than  one-tenth  Of  1  per  cent.  8  Includes  2  establishments  in  Mississippi.  . 

*  These  statistics  relate  to  the  calendar  year  1919. 


) 


ILLINOIS. 

NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION  OF  INHABITANTS 


Population  of  the  state. — According  to  the  Four¬ 
teenth  Census,  taken  as  of  January  1,  1920,  the  popu¬ 
lation  of  Illinois  is  6,485,280,  which  represents  an  in¬ 
crease  of  846,689,  or  15  per  cent,  since  1910.  During 
the  same  period  the  population  of  the  United  States 


increased  by  14.9  per  cent.  The  following  summary 
shows  the  population  of  Illinois  from  1810  to  1920, 
inclusive,  together  with  the  number  and  per  cent  of 
increase  for  each  decade,  in  comparison  with  the  per 
cent  of  increase  for  the  United  States  as  a  whole: 


POPULATION  OF  ILLINOIS:  1810  TO  1920. 


CENSUS  YEAR. 

Population. 

INCREASE  OVER  PRECEDING 
CENSUS. 

Per  cent 
of  increase 
for  the 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

United 

States. 

1920 . 

6,  485,  280 

846,  689 

15.0 

14.9 

1910 . 

5,  638,  591 

817,  041 

16.  9 

21.  0 

1900 . 

4,  821,  550 

995, 198 

26.0 

20.7 

1890 . 

3,  826,  352 

748,  481 

24.3 

25.5 

1880 . 

3,  077, 871 

537,  980 

21.2 

30.1 

1870 . 

2, 539,  891 

827,  940 

48.4 

22.6 

1860 . 

1,  711,  951 

860,  481 

101.1 

35.6 

1850 . 

851, 470 

375,  287 

78.8 

35.9 

1840 . 

476, 183 

318,  738 

202.4 

32.7 

1830 . 

157,  445 

102,  234 

185.2 

33.5 

1820 . 

1810  . 

55,  211 

1 12,  282 

42,  929 

349.5 

33.1 

1  Population  of  Illinois  territory,  which  comprised  the  area  now  constituting  the  states  of  Illinois  and  Wisconsin,  together 
with  the  western  part  of  the  Upper  Peninsula  of  Michigan  and  the  northeastern  part  of  Minnesota. 


Counties. — Illinois  has  102  counties,  of  which  46 
show  increases  and  56  decreases  as  compared  with 
1910.  (See  Table  1.)  There  have  been  no  changes 
in  county  boundaries  since  1910. 

Density  of  population. — The  total  land  area  of  the 
state  is  56,043  square  miles.  The  average  number  of 
inhabitants  to  the  square  mile  in  1920  is  115.7  (see 
Table  1),  as  against  100.6  in  1910  and  86.1  in  1900. 

Minor  civil  divisions. — The  political  units  into  which 
the  counties  are  divided  are  collectively  termed  “minor 
civil  divisions.”  The  counties  of  Illinois  are  made  up 
of  1,624  primary  divisions,  comprising  the  city  of 
Chicago,  1,434  townships,  and  189  election  precincts. 
In  86  counties  the  townships  are  the  primary  divisions, 
and  in  the  remaining  16  the  election  precincts  are  the 


primary  divisions.  The  secondary  divisions  are  1,110 
in  number,  comprising  258  cities,  31  towns,  and  821 
villages.  Each  of  13  cities,  1  town,  and  2  villages  is 
coextensive  with  the  township  or  precinct  in  which 
located,  and  each  of  46  cities,  2  towns,  and  94  villages 
comprises  the  whole  or  parts  of  2  or  more  townships  or 
precincts.  (See  Table  2.) 

Cities. — Illinois  has  259  cities,  of  which  Chicago, 
with- a  population  of  2,701,705,  is  the  largest.  (See 
Tables  3  and  4.) 

The  summary  on  the  following  page  shows,  for  each 
city,  town,  or  village  having  25,000  or  more  inhabitants 
in  1920,  the  population  at  each  census  for  which 
figures  are  available,  together  with  the  number  and 
per  cent  of  increase  during  the  preceding  decade. 


Historical  note. — This  state  takes  it  name  from  an  Indian  tribe  which,  at  the 
time  of  the  early  French  explorations,  inhabited  the  area  now  comprising  Illinois 
and  adjacent  parts  of  Wisconsin,  Iowa,  and  Missouri.  The  word  is  the  gallicized 
plural  of  the  Indian  illini,  meaning  “man.” 

The  region  now  constituting  Illinois  was  first  visited  by  white  men  in  1673,  when 
Joliet  and  Marquette  ascended  the  Illinois  River  and  reached  Lake  Michigan  by 
way  of  the  Des  Plaines  and  Chicago  portage.  Further  explorations  were  made  by 
La  Salle  and  other  Frenchmen  a  few  years  later.  The  first  permanent  settlement 
was  made  by  the  French  at  ICaskaskia  about  the  year  1700,  although  mission  stations 
and  trading  posts  had  been  established  some  years  earlier. 

This  region  continued  in  the  possession  of  the  French,  who  made  a  number  of  other 
settlements,  until  the  close  of  the  French  and  Indian  War,  when,  by  the  treaty  of 
1763,  the  “Illinois  country,”  as  it  was  then  called,  was  ceded  to  Great  Britain, 
together  with  the  rest  of  the  former  French  territory  northwest  of  the  Ohio  River. 
Owing  to  the  hostility  of  the  Indians,  however,  the  English  did  not  take  actual 
possession  until  October,  1765,  when  the  British  flag  was  raised  at  Fort  Chartres, 
then  the  capital.  In  1772  the  seat  of  government  was  removed  to  ICaskaskia. 

In  1778,  during  the  Revolution,  the  region  northwest  of  the  Ohio  River  was  con¬ 
quered  by  a  force  of  Virginians  under  George  Rogers  Clark,  and  later  in  the  same 
year  it  was  made  a  coimty  of  Virginia.  In  1783,  at  the  close  of  the  Revolution,  the 
British  claims  to  all  territory  north  of  Florida  south  of  the  present  Canadian 


boundary,  and  east  of  the  French  possessions  were  relinquished  in  favor  of  the 
United  States.  The  states  which  claimed  title  to  lands  northwest  of  the  Ohio 
ceded  their  rights  to  the  United  States  before  1787,  and  in  that  year  this  region 
(which  included,  in  addition  to  the  area  north  of  the  Ohio  and  east  of  the  Missis¬ 
sippi,  the  drainage  basin  of  the  Red  River  of  the  North,  which  forms  the  boundary 
between  the  present  states  of  Minnesota  and  North  Dakota)  was  named  the  Ter¬ 
ritory  Northwest  of  the  Ohio  River. 

In  1800  the  territory  of  Indiana,  including  the  area  now  constituting  Illinois,  was 
organized  from  a  part  of  the  Territory  Northwest  of  the  Ohio  River.  In  1S09  the 
territory  of  Illinois,  including  all  the  region  lying  between  the  Louisiana  Purchase 
(the  former  French  possessions)  and  the  present  western  boundary  of  Indiana, 
prolonged  northward  to  the  Canadian  line,  was  organized  from  a.  part  of  Indiana. 
The  new  territory  thus  comprised  the  area  now  constituting  Illinois,  Wisconsin, 
part  of  the  northern  Peninsula  of  Michigan,  northeastern  and  northwestern  Min¬ 
nesota,  northeastern  North  Dakota,  and  a  small  section  of  northeastern  South 
Dakota.  In  1S12  the  right  of  suffrage  was  greatly  extended  and  the  form  of  terri¬ 
torial  government  was  changed  from  the  first  to  the  second  grade,  thus  giving  the 
people  of  Illinois  the  power  to  elect  a  legislature  and  a  Delegate  in  Congress. 

In  1818,  under  authority  of  an  enabling  act  passed  by  Congress  in  the  same  year, 
Illinois,  with  boundaries  as  at  present,  adopted  a  state  constitution  and  was  admitted 
to  the  Union  as  the  twenty-first  state. 


(O 


8 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


POPULATION  OF  PRINCIPAL  CITIES,  TOWNS,  AND  VILLAGES  FROM  EARLIEST  CENSUS  TO  1920. 

[A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease.] 


CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE 
AND  CENSUS  YEAR. 

Popula¬ 

tion. 

INCREASE 
OVER  PRECEDING 
CENSUS. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Aurora: 

1920 . 

36,397 

29,807 

24,147 

6,590 

5,660 

22.1 

1910 . 

23.4 

1900 . 

4;  459 
7,815 

22.6 

1890 . 

19;  688 

65.8 

1880 . 

li;  873 

'711 

6.4 

1870 . 

ll'  162 

5, 151 

85.7 

1860 . 

6)011 

28,725 

25,768 

Bloomington : 

1920 . 

2,957 

2,482 

2,802 

3,304 

2,590 

11.5 

1910 . 

10.7 

1900 . 

23^286 

13.7 

1890 . 

20; 484 

19.2 

1S80 . 

17 , 180 

17.8 

1870 . 

14^590 

7;515 

106.2 

1S60 . 

7,075 

5)481 

343.9 

1850 . 

1,594 

Chicago: 

1920 . 

2,701,705 

2,185,283 

1,698,575 

516,422 

23.6 

1910 . 

486)708 
598,725 
596, 665 

28.7 

1900 . 

54.4 

1890 . 

1,099,850 
503, 185 

118.6 

1880 . 

204) 208 

68.3 

1870 . 

298; 977 

189; 717 

173.6 

1860 . 

109,260 
29, 963 

79; 297 

264.6 

1850 . 

25)  493 

570.3 

1840 . 

4)470 

Cicero : 

1920 . 

44,995 

30,438 

-1,753 

209. 1 

1910 . 

14,557 

16,310 

-10.7 

1900 . 

6)106 

5,022 

3,637 

273 

59.8 

1890 . 

10)204 
5, 182 

96.9 

1880 . 

235.4 

1870 . 

r,545 

21.5 

1860  . 

1,272 

Danville: 

1920 . 

33,776 

27,871 

5,905 

21.2 

1910 . 

11,517 

70.  4 

1900 . 

16; 354 
11,491 

4, 863 
3,758 

42.3 

1890 . 

48.6 

1880 . 

7, 733 

2;  982 

62.8 

1870 . 

4, 751 

3',  119 

191. 1 

I860 . 

i;632 

'896 

121.7 

1850 . 

7  736 

233 

46.3 

1840 . 

503 

Decatur: 

1920 . 

43,818 
31, 140 

12,678 
10, 386 

40.7 

1910 . 

50.0 

1900 . 

20)754 

3,913 

23.2 

CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE 
AND  CENSUS  YEAR. 

Popula¬ 

tion. 

INCREASE 
OVER  PRECEDING 
CENSUS. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Decatur  -Continued. 

1890 . 

16,841 

7,294 

76.4 

1880 . 

9,547 

2,386 

33.3 

1870 . 

7,161 

3,322 

86.5 

1860 . 

3,839 

East  St.  Louis: 

1920 . 

66,767 

8,220 

14.0 

1910 . 

58,547 

28,892 

97.4 

1900 . 

29, 655 

14,486 

95.5 

1890 . 

15, 169 

5,984 

65.  1 

1880 . 

9,185 

3,541 

62.7 

1870 . 

5,644 

Elgin: 

1920 . 

27,454 

1,478 

5.7 

1910 . 

25,976 

3,543 

15.8 

1900 . 

22,433 

4,610 

25.9 

1890 . 

17,823 

9,036 

102.8 

1880 . 

8,787 

3,346 

61.5 

1870 . 

5,441 

2,644 

94.5 

1860 . 

2,797 

Evanston: 

1920 . 

37,234 

12,256 

49.1 

1910 . 

24,978 

5,719 

29.7 

1900 . 

19,259 

1890 . 

(i) 

1880 . 

4,400 

Joliet: 

1920 . 

38,442 

3,772 

10.9 

1910 . 

34,670 

5,317 

18.1 

1900 . 

29,353 

0,089 

26.2 

1890 . 

23,264 

11,607 

99.6 

1880 . 

11,657 

4,394 

60.5 

1870 . 

7,263 

159 

2.2 

1860 . 

7,104 

4,445 

167.2 

1850 . 

2,659 

101 

3.9 

1840 . 

2,558 

Moline: 

1920 . 

30,734 

6,535 

27.0 

1910 . 

24, 199 

6,951 

40.3 

1900 . 

17,248 

5,248 

43.7 

1890 . 

12,000 

4,200 

53.8 

1880 . 

7,800 

3,634 

87.2 

1870 . 

4,166 

2,138 

105.4 

1860 . 

2,028 

Oak  Park : 

1920 . 

39,858 

20,414 

105.0 

1910 . 

19,444 

1 

CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE 
AND  CENSUS  YEAR. 

Popula¬ 

tion. 

INCREASE 

OVER  PRECEDING 
CENSUS. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Peoria: 

1920 . 

76,121 

9,171 

13.7 
19.3 

36.7 
40.2 
28.1 

62.7 
175.7 
247.3 

1910 . 

66; 950 

10;  850 
15,076 

1900 . 

56; 100 

1890 . 

4i;  024 
29,259 

li; 765 

1880 . 

6)410 

8,804 

8,950 

3,628 

1870 . 

22; 849 
14,045 

1860 . 

1850 . 

5;  095 
1,467 

1840 . 

Quincy: 

1920 . 

35,978 

-609 

—  1.7 

1910 . 

36',  587 
36,252 

335 

0.9 

1900 . 

4,758 

15.1 

15.5 

1890 . 

3i; 494 

4,226 

3,216 

10,334 

6,816 

4,583 

1880 . 

27,  268 

13.4 

1870 . 

24',  052 

75.3 

I860 . 

13; 718 

98.8 

197.6 

1850 . 

6)902 

2,319 

35, 177 

1840 . 

Rock  Island: 

1920 . 

10,842 

4,842 

44.6 

1910 . . 

24',  335 
19, 493 

24.8 

1900 . 

5,859 

1,975 

43.0 

1890 . 

13',  634 

16.9 

1880 . 

ll',  659 

3)769 

2,760 

47.8 

1870 . 

7;  890 
5,130 

53.8 

1860 . 

3)419 

199.8 

1850 . 

i;  711 

Rockford: 

1920 . 

65,651 

45,401 

31,051 

20,250 

14,350 

7,467 

44.6 

1910 . 

46.2 

1900 . 

31.7 

1890 . 

23',  584 

10,455 

2,080 

4,070 

79.6 

1880 . 

13, 129 

18.8 

1870 . 

11,049 

58.3 

1860 . 

6,979 

59,183 

Springfield: 

1920 . 

7,505 

17,519 

14.5 

1910 . 

51 J 678 

51.3 

1900 . 

34, 159 

9)196 

36.8 

1890 . 

24,963 

19,743 

5,220 

2,379 

26.4 

1880 . 

13.7 

1870 . 

17)364 

9,320 

4,533 

2,579 

8)044 

86.3 

1860 . 

4,787 

1,954 

105. 6 

1850 . 

75.8 

1840 . 

i  Not  returned  separately. 


Urban  and  rural  population. — The  Census  Bureau 
defines  urban  population  as  that  residing  in  cities'  and 
other  incorporated  places  having  2,500  inhabitants  or 
more,  and  rural  population  as  that  residing  outside 
such  incorporated  places. 

The  following  summary  presents,  for  the  last  three 
censuses,  figures  showing  the  urban  and  rural  popula¬ 
tion  of  the  state  distributed  among  places  grouped 
according  to  specified  limits  of  population.  The 
classification  for  each  census  is  based  upon  the  popula¬ 


tion  of  the  various  places  as  shown  by  the  returns  of 
that  census.  Consequently  the  territory  comprised 
within  any  one  class  of  cities  or  that  designated  as 
urban  or  as  rural  does  not  remain  fixed,  because  any 
given  place  may,  through  the  growth  or  the  decline 
of  its  population,  pass  from  one  class  to  another  at 
successive  censuses.  The  proportion  of  the  population 
of  Illinois  living  in  places  of  2,500  or  more  increased 
from  54.3  per  cent  in  1900  to  61.7  per  cent  in  1910  and 
to  67.9  per  cent  in  1920. 


URBAN  AND  RURAL  POPULATION:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900. 


CLASS  OF  PLACES. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

PER  CENT  OF  TOTAL  POPULATION. 

Number 
of  places. 

Population. 

Number 
of  places. 

Population.  • 

Number 
of  places. 

Population. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Total  population . 

6,485,280 

5,638,591 

4,821,550 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Urban  territory . 

171 

4,403,153 

144 

3, 476,929 

114 

2,616,368 

67.9 

61.7 

513 

Cities,  towns,  and  villages  of  — 

1 ,000,000  inhabitants  or  more . 

1 

2,701,705 

1 

2, 185, 283 

1 

1,698,575 

41.7 

38.8 

35.2 

50,000  to  100,000  inhabitants . 

4 

267,722 

3 

177,175 

1 

56, 100 

4.1 

3.1 

1.2 

25,000  to  50,000  inhabitants . 

12 

432, 588 

8 

257, 220 

5 

160,470 

6.7 

4.6 

3.3 

10,000  to  25,000  inhabitants . 

27 

406, 143 

20 

331,285 

19 

319, 195 

6.3 

5.9 

6.6 

5,900  to  10,000  inhabitants . 

47 

324,046 

41 

286,079 

27 

182,236 

5.0 

5.1 

3.8 

2,500  to  5,000  inhabitants . 

80 

270, 949 

71 

239,887 

61 

199,792 

4.2 

4.3 

4.1 

Rural  territory . 

2,082,127 

2, 161,662 

2,205,182 

32.1 

38.3 

45.7 

Cities,  towns,  and  villages  of  less  than  2,500 inhabitants. 

940 

' 680 ) 740 

922 

675,502 

821 

606, 797 

10.5 

12.0 

12.6 

Other  rural  territory . 

1,401,387 

1, 486, ICO 

1,598,385 

21.6 

26.4 

33.2 

PER  CENT  OF  INCREASE  OR  DECREASE  OF  POPULATION  OF  ILLINOIS,  BY  COUNTIES :  1910-1920 

Rural  population  is  defined  as  that  residing  outside  of  incorporated  places  having  2,500  inhabitants  or  more. 


TOTAL  POPULATION. 


RURAL  POPULATION. 


1 1 II 1 1 1 

McHENRY] 


.JO  OAVIESS 
V  -3.3 


OGLE 
— 3.7 


KANE 


DEKALI 
I  -8.3 


COOK 


BUREAU 

-3.0 


HENRY 


KANKAKEE' 


STARKl 

-4.0  I  MARSHALL 
JL...-6.9 


KNOX 


LIVINGSTON 

-3.4 


WOODFORD 

.,  —  -6.7  . 


-PEORIA, 


IROQUOI9 

-2.0 


FORD 

-3.7 


McLEAN 


FULTON 

-2.0  . 


'h anCOCk| 

-6.9 


J  MASON  ( 
-4:3 

\J_ 

/f  menard"; 


OEWITT 


CHAMPAIGN 


SCHUYLER 
-»**>-  I  0.6> 


LOGAN 

-2.2 


ADAMS 

-3.7 


BROWN 

—  10.2 


MACON 


.SANGAMON 


DOUOLA! 


MORGAN 
1  -2.5 


EDGAR 

-6.7 


^CHRISTIAN 


mm 

\  GREENE  [/// 

mm 


HELBY 

-6.6 


CLARK 
-10.0  I 


JA9PER 
—I  1.5 


BOND 

-6.0 


MADISON 


CLAY 

-6.2 


Qc'L.'.f 

^/WABASH 


CLINTON 


ST.  CLAIR' 


.WASHINGTON, 
•  -3.9 


.MONROE! 

[—6.0 , —  ' 


PERRY 


RANDOLPH 
3k— 0.03 


FRANKLIN. 


JACKSON  J 


SALINE 


HARDIN 


POPE, 

-14.21 


UNION 

-7.4 


ALEXANDER 


PULASKI 


□ 


DECREASE 

PER  CENT  INSERTED 


LESS  THAN  6  PER  CENT 
5  TO  I  5  PER  CENT 


•6  TO  25  PER  CENT 


25  TO  60  PER  CENT 


60  PER  CENT  AND  OVER 


(9) 


DENSITY  OF  POPULATION  OF  ILLINOIS,  BY  COUNTIES:  1920. 

Rural  population  is  defined  as  that  residing  outside  of  incorporated  places  having  2,590  inhabitants  or  more. 


TOTAL  POPULATION. 


RURAL  POPULATION. 


.JO  DAVIESS 


LC  AR  ROLL) 


[COOK 


WHITESIDE 


«5roc*, 


MERCER 


[KANKAKCE 


livincstonXi 


peoria]  /a  wood  ford 


IROQUOIS 


FORD 


iMcLEAN 


FULTON, 


HANCOCK 


SCHUYLER  v£> 


MENARD 


'ADAMS 


GROWN 


V?^DOUGLASI 

w 


ANCAMON 


MORCAN 


lELUY 


.CLARK 


•jasper! 


bond; 


IMADISON 


CLAY*: 

: 


MARION 


[WASHINGTON, 


S8S&V 

.monroe! 


RANDOLPH 


[PERRY, 


HAROIN 


ALEXANDER 


PULASKI 


O Ot  McH £ N R Y A K E 


lCARROLLi 


OGLE 


DEKALI 


[cook, 


'will1 


BUREAU 


iHENRYj 


'KANKAKEE 


.STARK 


MARSHALL; 


:knox 


LIVINGSTON 


IPEORIA  5KwOODFORD< 


IROQUOIS' 


FORD, 


McLEAN 


FULTON 


HANCOCK] 


'MASON- 


DEWITT 


CHAMPAIGN 


;SCHUYLER 


LOGANN 


;MEN  ARD 


[PIATT 


.ADAMS 


BROWN 


MACON. 


SANGAMON 


OOUGLA1 


MORGAN 


EDGAI 


CHRISTIAN 


>OCOOO< 

CLARK' 


AYETTE 


80ND- 


IMADISON 


.MARION 


IW  ASHINGTONj 


MONROEI 


IANDOLPHKXPERRY, 


FRANKLIN  ) 


'JACKSON 


X<Y  POPE 


ALEXANDER 


PULASKI 


v«v«v»> 


NUMBER  OF  INHABITANTS  PER  SQUARE  MILE 


45  TO  SO 
90  AND  OVER 


(10) 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION. 

Table  1.— AREA  AND  POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES:  1850  TO  1920 
[A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease.] 


11 


POPULATION. 


COUNTY. 

Land 
area  in 
square 
miles: 
1920. 

56,043 

1920 

1910 

1900 

1890 

1880 

1870 

1860 

1850 

Per  cent  of  increase. 

Total. 

Per 

square 

mile. 

1910 

to 

1920. 

1900 

to 

1910. 

1890 

to 

1900. 

Illinois1 . 

6, 485, 280 

115.7 

5, 638,591 

4,821,550 

'3, 826,352 

3, 077, 871 

2,539,891 

1,711,951 

851, 470 

15.0 

16.9 

26.0 

Adams . 

842 

62, 188 

73.9 

64,588 

67,058 

61,888 

59, 135 

56, 362 

41,323 

26,508 

-3.7 

-3.7 

8.4 

Alexander . 

220 

23/980 

106. 1 

22, 741 

19,384 

16, 563 

14,808 

10,564 

4,707 

2,484 

5.4 

17.3 

17.0 

Bond . 

388 

16,045 

41.4 

17,075 

16,078 

14, 550 

14, 866 

13, 152 

9,815 

6,144 

-6.0 

6.2 

10.5 

Boone . 

293 

15,322 

52.3 

15,481 

15,  791 

12, 203 

11,508 

12,942 

11,678 

7, 624 

-1.0 

-2.0 

29.4 

Brown . 

297 

9,336 

31.4 

10,397 

11,557 

11,951 

13,041 

12,205 

9,938 

7,198 

-10.2 

-10.0 

-3. 3 

Bureau . 

881 

42, 648 

48.4 

43,975 

41,112 

35, 014 

33, 172 

32, 415 

26,426 

8,841 

-3.0 

7.0 

17.4 

Calhoun . 

256 

8,245 

32.2 

8,610 

8,917 

7, 652 

7,467 

6, 562 

5,144 

3,231 

-4.2 

-3.4 

10.5 

Carroll . 

453 

19,345 

42.7 

18,035 

18, 963 

18,320 

16, 976 

16,705 

11,733 

4,586 

7.3 

-4.9 

3.5 

Cass . 

371 

17,896 

48.2 

17,372 

17,222 

15,963 

14, 493 

11,580 

11,325 

7,253 

3.0 

0.9 

7.9 

Champaign . 

1,043 

56, 959 

54.6 

51, 829 

47, 622 

42, 159 

40, 863 

32, 737 

14,629 

2,649 

9.9 

8.8 

13.0 

Christian . 

700 

38,458 

54.9 

34, 594 

32, 790 

30,531 

28,227 

20,363 

10,492 

3,203 

11.2 

5.5 

7.4 

Clark . 

493 

21, 165 

42.9 

23,517 

24, 033 

21,899 

21, 894 

18, 719 

14, 987 

9,532 

-10.0 

-2.1 

9.7 

Clay . 

462 

17, 684 

38.3 

18, 661 

19,553 

16, 772 

16, 192 

15, 875 

9,336 

4,289 

-5.2 

-4.6 

16.6 

Clinton . 

483 

22, 947 

47.5 

22, 832 

19, 824 

17,411 

18,714 

16,285 

10,941 

5,139 

0. 5 

15.2 

13.9 

Coles1 . 

525 

35, 108 

66.9 

34,517 

34, 146 

30,093 

27,042 

25,235 

14, 203 

9,335 

1.7 

1.1 

13.5 

Cook . 

933 

3,053,017 

3,272.3 

2,405,233 

1,838,735 

1,191,922 

607,524 

349, 966 

144,954 

43,385 

26.9 

30.8 

54.3 

Crawford . 

453 

22,  771 

50.3 

26,281 

19,240 

17, 283 

16,197 

13, 889 

11,551 

7, 135 

-13.4 

30.6 

11.3 

Cumberland . 

353 

12, 858 

36.4 

14,281 

16, 124 

15,443 

13,759 

12,223 

8,311 

3,718 

-10.0 

-11.4 

4.4 

De  Kalb . 

638 

31,339 

49.  1 

33, 457 

31, 756 

27, 066 

26, 768 

23,265 

19, 086 

7,540 

-6.3 

5.4 

17.3 

De  Witt . 

415 

19,252 

46.4 

18,906 

18,972 

17,  011 

17,010 

14, 768 

10, 820 

5,002 

1.8 

-0.3 

11.5 

417 

19, 604 

47.  0 

19,591 

19,097 

17, 669 

15, 853 

13, 484 

7,140 

0. 1 

2.6 

8.1 

Du  Page . 

345 

42, 120 

122. 1 

33/432 

28/196 

22/551 

19/ 161 

16/685 

14/ 701 

9,290 

26.0 

18.6 

25.0 

Edgar . 

621 

25, 769 

41.5 

27, 336 

28,273 

26, 787 

25,499 

21,450 

16, 925 

10,692 

-5.7 

-3.3 

5.5 

Edwards . 

238 

9, 431 

39.6 

10,049 

10,345 

9,444 

8,597 

7, 565 

5, 454 

3,524 

-6.1 

-2.9 

9.5 

Effingham . 

511 

19,556 

38.3 

20,055 

20,465 

19, 358 

18, 920 

15, 653 

7,816 

3,799 

-2.5 

-2.0 

5.7 

Fayette . 

729 

26,187 

35. 9 

28,075 

28,065 

23,367 

23,241 

19, 638 

11,189 

8,075 

-6.7 

(2) 

20.1 

500 

16, 4G6 

32.  9 

17, 096 

18, 359 

17, 035 

15, 099 

9,103 

1,979 

—3.  7 

-6.9 

7.8 

Franklin . 

445 

57,293 

128.7 

25/  943 

19/  675 

17/138 

16/ 129 

12/  652 

9,393 

5.681 

120.8 

31.9 

14.8 

Fulton . 

884 

48, 163 

54.5 

49, 549 

46,201 

43, 110 

41,240 

38,291 

33,338 

22,508 

-2.8 

7.2 

7.2 

Gallatin . 

338 

12,856 

38.0 

14, 628 

15,836 

14,935 

12,861 

11,134 

8,055 

5,448 

-12.1 

-7.6 

6.0 

Greene . 

515 

22,883 

44.4 

22,363 

23,402 

23, 791 

23, 010 

20,277 

16,093 

12,429 

2.3 

-4.4 

-1.6 

Grundy . 

433 

18,580 

42.9 

24, 162 

24, 136 

21,034 

16, 732 

14, 938 

10,379 

3,023 

-23.1 

0.1 

14.8 

Hamilton . 

455 

15,920 

35.0 

18,227 

20, 197 

17, 800 

16,712 

13,014 

9,915 

6,362 

-12.7 

-9.8 

13.5 

Hancock . 

780 

28,523 

36.6 

30, 638 

32,215 

31,907 

35,337 

35, 935 

29,061 

14, 652 

-6.9 

-4.9 

1.0 

Hardin . 

185 

7,533 

40.7 

7,015 

7,448 

7,234 

6,024 

5,113 

3,759 

2,887 

7.4 

-5.8 

3.0 

Henderson . 

376 

9,770 

26.0 

9,724 

10, 836 

9,876 

10, 722 

12,582 

9,501 

4,612 

0.5 

-10.3 

9.7 

Henry . 

824 

45,162 

54.8 

41,736 

40, 049 

33,338 

36,597 

35,506 

20, 660 

3,807 

8.2 

4.2 

20.1 

Iroquois 1 . 

1,121 

34,841 

31.  1 

35,543 

38,014 

35, 167 

35,451 

25, 782 

12,325 

4,149 

-2.0 

-6.5 

8.1 

Jackson . 

588 

37,091 

63.  1 

35, 143 

33,871 

27, 809 

22, 505 

19, 634 

9,589 

5, 862 

5.5 

3.8 

21.8 

Jasper . 

508 

16, 064 

31.6 

18, 157 

20,160 

18, 188 

14,515 

11,234 

8,364 

3,220 

-11.5 

-9.9 

10.8 

Jefferson . 

603 

28,480 

47.2 

29,111 

28, 133 

22,590 

20, 686 

17,864 

12,965 

8, 109 

-2.2 

3. 5 

24.5 

Jersey . 

367 

12, 682 

34.6 

13,954 

14,612 

14,810 

15, 542 

15,054 

12,051 

7,354 

-9.1 

-4.5 

-1.3 

Jo  Daviess . 

623 

21,917 

35.2 

22, 657 

24, 533 

25, 101 

27,528 

27,820 

27,325 

18,604 

-3.3 

—7. 6 

-2.3 

Johnson . 

348 

12, 022 

34.5 

14,331 

15, 667 

15,013 

13,078 

11,248 

9,342 

4,114 

-16.1 

-8.5 

4.4 

Kane . 

527 

99,499 

188.8 

91,862 

78, 792 

65,061 

44,939 

39,091 

30,062 

16, 703 

8.3 

13.6 

21.1 

Kankakee1 . 

668 

44, 940 

67.3 

40, 752 

37, 154 

28, 732 

25, 047 

24,352 

15,412 

10.3 

9.7 

29.3 

Kendall . 

324 

10/  074 

31.1 

10. 777 

11/ 467 

12, 106 

13/083 

12/399 

13/074 

7,730 

-6.5 

-6.0 

-5.3 

Knox . 

711 

46, 727 

65.7 

46, 159 

43, 612 

38,752 

38,344 

39,522 

28, 663 

13,279 

1.2 

5.  S 

12.5 

La  Salle . 

1,146 

92, 925 

81.1 

90, 132 

87, 776 

80, 798 

70,403 

60, 792 

48,332 

17,815 

3.1 

2.7 

8.6 

Lake . 

455 

74,285 

163.3 

55, 058 

34,504 

24,235 

21,296 

21,014 

18,257 

14,226 

34.9 

59.6 

42.4 

Lawrence . 

358 

21,380 

59.7 

22,661 

16,523 

14, 693 

13,663 

12,533 

9,214 

6,121 

-5.7 

37.1 

12.5 

Lee . 

742 

28, 004 

37.7 

27, 750 

29,894 

26, 187 

27,491 

27,171 

17,651 

5,292 

0.9 

-7.2 

14.2 

Livingston . 

1,043 

39,070 

37.5 

40,465 

42,035 

38,455 

38,450 

31,471 

11,637 

1,552 

-3.4 

-3.7 

9.3 

Logan . 

617 

29,562 

47.9 

30,216 

28,680 

25,489 

25, 037 

23,053 

14,272 

5,128 

-2.2 

5.4 

12.5 

McDonough . 

588 

27,074 

46.0 

26, 887 

28,412 

27,467 

27, 970 

26,509 

20,069 

7,616 

0.7 

-5.4 

3.4 

McHenry . 

620 

33,164 

53.5 

32, 509 

29, 759 

26,114 

24,908 

23, 762 

22,089 

14, 978 

2.0 

9.2 

14.0 

McLean . 

1,191 

70, 107 

58.9 

68,008 

67,843 

63,036 

60, 100 

53,988 

28, 772 

10, 163 

3.1 

0.2 

7.6 

Macon . 

585 

65, 175 

111.4 

54,186 

44, 003 

38, 083 

30,665 

26,481 

13,738 

3,988 

20.3 

23.1 

15.5 

Macoupin . 

860 

57,274 

66.6 

50, 685 

42, 256 

40,380 

37, 692 

32,726 

24,602 

12,355 

13.0 

19.9 

4.6 

Madison . 

737 

106,895 

145.0 

89, 847 

64, 694 

51,535 

50, 126 

44, 131 

31,251 

20,441 

19.0 

38.9 

25.5 

Marion . 

569 

37,497 

65.9 

35,094 

30,446 

24,341 

23, 686 

20, 622 

12,739 

6, 720 

6.8 

15.3 

25.1 

Marshall . 

396 

14, 760 

37.3 

15, 679 

16,370 

13, 653 

15,055 

16,956 

13,437 

5,180 

-5.9 

-4.2 

19.9 

Mason . 

555 

16,  634 

30.0 

17, 377 

17, 491 

16,067 

16,242 

16, 184 

10,931 

5,921 

-4.3 

-0.7 

8.9 

Massac . 

240 

13, 559 

56.5 

14,200 

13,110 

11,313 

10,443 

9,581 

6,213 

4,092 

-4.5 

8.3 

15.9 

Menard . 

317 

11,694 

36.9 

12, 796 

14,336 

13, 120 

13,024 

11,735 

9,584 

6,349 

-8.6 

-10.7 

9.3 

Mercer . 

540 

18,800 

34.8 

19,723 

20,945 

18,545 

19,502 

18, 769 

15,042 

5,246 

-4.7 

-5.8 

12.9 

Monroe . 

389 

12, 839 

33.0 

13, 508 

13,  847 

12, 948 

13, 682 

12, 982 

12,  832 

7,  679 

—5. 0 

-2.4 

6.9 

Montgomery . 

689 

41,  403 

60.1 

35, 311 

SO,  836 

30, 003 

28, 078 

25,314 

13, 979 

6,277 

17.3 

14.5 

2.8 

Morgan . 

576 

33, 567 

58.3 

34, 420 

35, 006 

32, 636 

31,514 

28, 463 

22,112 

16,  064 

-2.5 

-1.7 

7.3 

Moultrie . 

338 

14,839 

43.0 

14, 630 

15, 224 

14,481 

13, 699 

10,385 

6,385 

3,234 

1.4 

-3.9 

5.1 

Ogle . 

756 

26,830 

35.5 

27, 864 

29, 129 

28,710 

29, 937 

27, 492 

22, 888 

10,020 

-3.7 

-4.3 

1.5 

Peoria . 

636 

111,710 

175.6 

100, 255 

88,608 

70, 378 

55, 355 

47,  540 

36,  601 

17,547 

11.4 

13.1 

25.9 

Perry . 

451 

22, 901 

50.8 

22, 088 

19,830 

17,  529 

16, 007 

13,  723 

9,  552 

5,278 

3.7 

11.4 

13.1 

Piatt . 

451 

15, 714 

34.8 

16,376 

17,  706 

17,  062 

15, 583 

10,  953 

6, 127 

1,606 

-4.0 

-7.5 

3.8 

Pike . 

786 

26, 866 

34.2 

28, 622 

31, 595 

31,  000 

33,  751 

30, 768 

27, 249 

18, 819 

-6.1 

-9.4 

1.9 

1  For  changes  in  county  boundaries,  etc.,  see  footnotes  on  following  page.  *  Increase  of  less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


12 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  1.— AREA  AND  POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES:  1850  TO  1920— Continued. 

[A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease.] 


POPULATION. 


COUNTY. 

Land 
area  in 
square 
miles: 
1920. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

1890 

1880 

1870 

1860 

18.30 

Percent  of  increase. 

Total. 

Per 

square 

mile. 

1910 

to 

1920. 

1900 

to 

1910. 

1890 

to 

1900. 

Pope . 

Pulaski . 

385 

9,625 

25.0 

11,215 

13, 585 

14,016 

13, 256 

11,437 

6,  742 

3,975 

-14.2 

-17.4 

-3.1 

190 

14,629 

77.0 

15,  650 

14, 554 

11,355 

9, 507 

8,  752 

3,  943 

2, 265 

-6.5 

7.5 

28.2 

Putnam . 

173 

7, 579 

43.8 

7, 561 

4,746 

4,  730 

5,  554 

6,280 

5,  587 

3,  924 

0.2 

59.3 

0.3 

Randolph . 

587 

29, 109 

49.6 

29, 120 

28, 001 

25,  049 

25, 690 

20,  859 

17,  205 

11,079 

(2) 

4.0 

11.8 

Richland . 

357 

14,044 

39.3 

15,  970 

16,391 

15,019 

15,  545 

12,803 

9,  711 

4,012 

-12.1 

-2.6 

9.1 

Rock  Island . 

424 

92, 297 

217.7 

70,404 

55, 249 

41,917 

33, 302 

29,  783 

21, 005 

6,937 

31.1 

27.4 

31.8 

St.  Clair . 

663 

136, 520 

205.9 

119, 870 

86,  685 

66,  571 

61,  806 

51,  068 

37, 694 

20,180 

13.9 

38.3 

30.2 

Saline . 

399 

38,  353 

96.1 

30, 204 

21,  685 

19, 342 

15,940 

12,714 

9,331 

5,  588 

27.0 

39.3 

12.1 

Sangamon . 

876 

100, 262 

114.5 

91,024 

71,593 

61,195 

52,  894 

46, 352 

32, 274 

19,228 

10.1 

27.1 

17.0 

Schuyler . 

432 

13,285 

30.8 

14,852 

16,129 

16, 013 

16, 249 

17,419 

14, 684 

10,  573 

-10.6 

-7.9 

0.7 

Scott . 

249 

9, 489 

38.1 

10, 067 

10,  455 

10,304 

10,  741 

10,  .530 

9, 069 

7,914 

-5.7 

-3.7 

1.5 

Shelby . 

772 

29, 601 

38.3 

31,693 

32, 126 

31,191 

30,270 

25.476 

14,613 

7, 807 

-6.6 

-1.3 

3.0 

Stark . 

290 

9, 693 

33.4 

10,093 

10,186 

9, 982 

11,207 

10,  751 

9, 004 

3,710 

-4.0 

-0.9 

2.0 

Stephenson . 

559 

37, 743 

67.5 

36,821 

34,  933 

31,338 

31,963 

30,  608 

25,112 

11,666 

2.5 

5.4 

11.5 

Tazewell . 

647 

38,540 

59.6 

34,027 

33, 221 

29, 556 

29,  666 

27,903 

21,470 

12, 052 

13.3 

2.4 

12.4 

Union . 

403 

20, 249 

50.2 

21,856 

22,610 

21,549 

18, 102 

16,518 

11,181 

7,  615 

-7.4 

-3.3 

4.9 

Vermilion  * . 

921 

86,162 

93.6 

77, 996 

65, 635 

49,  905 

41,588 

30, 388 

19, 800 

11,492 

10.5 

18.8 

31.5 

Wabash . 

220 

14,034 

63.8 

14,913 

12,  583 

11,866 

9,  945 

8,841 

7,313 

4, 690 

-5.9 

18.5 

6.Q 

Warren . 

546 

21, 488 

39.4 

23,313 

23,163 

21,281 

22,  933 

23,174 

18, 336 

8,176 

-7.8 

0.6 

8.8 

Washington . 

561 

18, 035 

32.1 

18, 759 

19,  526 

19, 262 

21,112 

17,599 

13,731 

6,953 

-3.9 

-3.9 

1.4 

Wayne . 

733 

22, 772 

31.1 

25, 697 

27,  626 

23,  806 

21,291 

19,  758 

12,223 

6, 825 

-11.4 

-7.0 

16.0 

White . 

507 

20,081 

39.6 

23, 052 

25,386 

25, 005 

23, 087 

16, 846 

12, 403 

8,925 

-12.9 

-9.2 

1.5 

Whiteside . 

679 

36,174 

53.3 

34, 507 

34, 710 

30, 854 

30, 885 

27, 503 

18,  737 

5, 361 

4.8 

-0.6 

12.5 

Will  i . 

844 

92,911 

110.1 

S4, 371 

74, 764 

62, 007 

53,422 

43,013 

29,321 

16, 703 

10.1 

12.8 

29.6 

Williamson . 

449 

61, 092 

136.1 

45, 098 

27,  796 

22, 226 

19,324 

17,329 

12,205 

7,216 

35.5 

62.2 

25.1 

Winnebago . 

529 

90, 929 

171.9 

63,153 

47, 845 

39,  938 

30, 505 

29,301 

24, 491 

11,773 

44.0 

32.0 

19.8 

Woodford . 

528 

19,340 

36.0 

20, 506 

21,822 

21/429 

21,  620 

18,956 

13,282 

4,415 

-5.7 

-6.0 

1.8 

1  CHANGES  IN  BOUNDARIES.  ETC. 


Tee  State. — Total  for  1890  includes  one  Indian  specially  enumerated  and  not 
included  in  the  population  of  any  county. 

Coles. — Part  taken  to  form  Douglas  in  1859. 

Douglas. — Organized  from  part  of  Coles  in  1859. 

Ford.— Organized  from  part  of  Vermilion  in  1859. 


Iroquois. — Part  taken  to  form  part  of  Kankakee  in  1853. 
Kankakee. — Organized  from  parts  of  Iroquois  and  Will  in  1853. 
Vermilion. — Part  taken  to  form  Ford  in  1859. 

Will. — Part  taken  to  form  part  of  Kankakee  in  1853. 


2  Decrease  of  less  than  ono-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900. 

[For  changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  seo  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.II,  Tablet,  p.442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.] 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Adams  County . 

62, 188 

64,  588 

67, 058 

Beverly  township . 

775 

890 

1,051 

Burton  township . 

737 

779 

1,007 

Camp  Point  township,  including  Camp  Point 
village . 

1.611 

1,845 

2,126 

Clayton  township,  including  Clayton  village _ 

1,739 

1,682 

1,822 

Columbus  township,  including  part  of  Colum¬ 
bus  village . 

708 

792 

951 

Concord  township . 

645 

749 

907 

Ellington  township . 

1,278 

1,200 

1,278 

Fall  Creek  township . 

878 

876 

983 

Gilmer  township,  including  part  of  Columbus 
village . 

860 

910 

1,060 

Honey  Creek  township,  including  Coatsburg 
village . 

952 

1,144 

1,259 

Houston  township . 

631 

758 

822 

Keene  township,  including  Loraine  village . 

1,190 

1,106 

1,108 

Liberty  township . 

1,003 

1,011 

1,141 

Lima  township,  including  Lima  village . 

1,193 

1,282 

1,554 

McKee  township . 

725 

S69 

1,057 

Melrose  township . 

2,028 

1,915 

2,117 

Mendon  township, including  Mendon  village. . . . 

1,261 

1,332 

1,361 

Northeast  township,  including  Golden  village 
and  La  Prairie  town . 

1,521 

1,523 

1,511 

Payson  township,  including  Payson  and  Plain- 
ville  villages . . 

1,383 

1,508 

1,697 

Quincy  township,  coextensive  with  Quincy 
city . 

35,978 

36,587 

30,252 

Richfield  township . 

740 

897 

1,010 

Riverside  township . 

2, 963 

3, 546 

3,  432 

Ursa^ownship . 

Alexander  County . 

1,377 

1,381 

1,4S6 

23,980 

22,741 

19, 384 

Beech  Ridge  precinct . 

406 

496 

208 

Cache  precinct . 

950 

1,187 

566 

Cairo  precinct,  coextensive  with  Cairo  city . 

15,203 

14,  548 

12,560 

420 

418 

East  Cape  Girardeau  precinct . 

319 

432 

449 

Elco  precinct . 

915 

788 

1,247 

Lake  Milligan  precinct . 

149 

290 

335 

McClure  precinct* . 

748 

289 

645 

MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Alexander  County — Continued. 

Miller  precinct 1 . 

234 

423 

502 

580 

418 

Sandusky  precinct . 

537 

542 

696 

Santa  Fe  precinct . 

641 

447 

377 

Tamms  precinct,  including  Tamms  village . 

1,013 

494 

Thebes  precinct,  including  Thebes  village . 

Umty  precinct. .  .If. . 

V  Bond  County . 

1,363 

1,363 

964 

502 

606 

769 

16,045 

17,075 

16,078 

Burgess  township,  including  Pocahontas  vil¬ 
lage  and  part  of  Millersburg  village . 

1,860 

1,780 

1,551 

Cent  ral  township,  including  Greenville  city . 

4,273 

4,370 

3,467 

Lagrange  township . 

955 

1,153 

1,364 

Mills  township . 

757 

937 

994 

Mulberry  Grove  township,  including  Mulberry 
Grove  village . 

1,921 

2, 182 

2,168 

Old  Ripley  township,  including  Old  Ripley 
village . 

1,030 

1,156 

1,061 

Pleasant  Mound  township,  including  Smith- 
boro  village . 

1,298 

1,385 

1,466 

Shoal  Creek  township,  including  Sorento  vil¬ 
lage  and  parts  of  Donnellson  and  Panama 
villages . 

2,927 

2,932 

2,  725 

Tamalco  township,  including  part  of  Keyesport 
village . 

1,024 

1,230 

1,282 

Boone  County . 

15,322 

15,481 

15,791 

Belvidere  township,  including  Belvidere  city . . . 

8,  772 

8,417 

8,347 

Bonus  township . : . 

947 

1,006 

1,114 

Boone  township,  including  Capron  village  and 
part  of  Poplar  Grove  village . 

1,479 

1,503 

1,469 

Caledonia  township,  including  part  of  Poplar 
Grove  village . 

1,042 

1,125 

1,176 

Flora  township . 

793 

891 

937 

Le  Roy  township . 

064 

750 

842 

Manchester  township . 

712 

730 

884 

Spring  township . 

913 

999 

1,022 

•  Alexander. — Name  of  McClure  precinct  chanced  from  Clear  Creek,  and  name  of 
Miller  precinct  changed  from  Goose  Island,  since  1910. 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION. 


13 


Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

[For  changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  see  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.  II,  Table  1,  p.  412. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.J 


1920 

1910 

1990 

56,959 

51,829 

47, 622 

78? 

929 

865 

1,551 

V 

1,396 

1,54-1 

16,942 

13, 353 

9,966 

727 

800 

901 

1,569 

1,557 

1, 576 

64? 

689 

777 

704 

683 

820 

806 

879 

1,113 

617 

737 

750 

577 

596 

610 

349 

418 

427 

1,418 

1,530 

1,060 

1,209 

1,329 

1,277 

755 

744 

854 

1,371 

1,389 

1,392 

1,128 

1,096 

1,094 

1,169 

1,239 

1,175 

2,252 

1,995 

2,365 

973 

1,052 

1,093 

1,644 

1,688 

1,757 

1,508 

1,406 

1,491 

1,028 

984 

1,026 

1,383 

1,303 

1,452 

783 

866 

940 

1,524 

1,655 

1,821 

731 

759 

865 

1,410 

1,379 

1,663 

11,393 

9,378 

6,948 

38,458 

34, 594 

32,790 

2,791 

2,803 

2,670 

973 

1,243 

1,239 

2, 132 

2,047 

2, 671 

700 

797 

952 

801 

838 

937 

700 

787 

882 

1,044 

1,150 

1,225 

764 

832 

885 

1,001 

1,134 

1,175 

1,677 

1,634 

1,440 

7,339 

7,297 

6,561 

833 

888 

1,028 

1,829 

1,789 

1,675 

938 

1,058 

1,069 

4,335 

1, 169 

1,395 

2,232 

1,915 

1,261 

8,369 

7,213 

5,725 

21, 165 

23,517 

24, 033 

958 

1, 102 

1,341 

466 

494 

561 

3,508 

3,490 

2,907 

762 

872 

1,152 

962 

1,012 

1,197 

354 

389 

457 

1.  153 

1,381 

1,440 

3, 155 

3, 626 

3,166 

2,373 

2,636 

2, 290 

806 

935 

1,222 

890 

975 

1,210 

940 

888 

854 

2,244 

2,892 

3,301 

1,340 

1,369 

1.403 

1,248 

1,456 

1,532 

17,  684 

18, 661 

19, 553 

980 

1,133 

1,265 

984 

1,191 

1,220 

1,322 

1,574 

1,790 

4,811 

4,062 

3,773 

1,022 

1,226 

1,394 

1,400 

1,405 

1,498 

1,776 

2, 026 

1,910 

944 

1,039 

1,139 

1,458 

1, 769 

1,920 

790 

855 

886 

1,161 

1,340 

1,492 

1,036 

1,041 

1,260 

MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Brown  County. 


Buckhorn  township . 

Cooperstown  township . 

Elkhorn  township . e . 

Lee  township,  including  Mound  Station  town. . . 

Missouri  township . 

Mount  Sterling  township,  including  Mount 

Sterling  city . 

Pea  Ridge  township . 

Ripley  township,  including  Ripley  village . 

Versailles  township,  including  Versailles  town. . 


Bureau  County. 


Arlspie  township,  including  part  of  Tiskilwa 

village . 

Berlin  township,  including  Malden  village  and 

part  of  Dover  village . 

Bureau  township . 

Clarion  township . 

Concord  township,  including  Buda  and  Shef¬ 
field  villages . 

Dover  township,  including  part  of  Dover  village. 

Fairfield  township . 

Gold  township . 

Greenville  township . 

Hall  township,  including  Dalzell,  Ladd,  and 
Seatonville  villages,  and  Spring  Valley  city. . . 
Indiantown  township,  including  part  of  Tis¬ 
kilwa  village . 

La  Moilletownship, including  La  Moille village. 
Leepertown  townsliip,  including  Bureau  village. 

Macon  township . 

Manlius  township,  including  Manlius  village. . . 

Milo  township . 

Mineral  township,  including  Mineral  village. . . 
Neponset  township,  including  Noponset  village. 

Ohio  township, including  Ohio  village . 

Princeton  township,  including  Princeton  city . . 
Selby  township, including  DepueandHolloway- 

ville  villages . 

Walnut  township,  including  W alnut  village . 

Westfield  township,  including  Arlington  and 

Cherry  villages . 

Wheatland  township . 

W  y  anet  township,  including  W  vanet  village. . . . 

^  Calhoun  County . 


Belleview  precinct 
Carlin  precinct. . . . 

Craterprecinct, including  Kampsville village. . . 
Gilead  precinct . . . 

Hamburg  precinct 
Hardin  precinct,  ii 

Point  precinct,  including  Brussells  village 
Richwood  precinct,  including  BatchtowH  village 


inct,  including  Hamburg  village. . 

it,  including  Hardin  village . 

,  including  Brussells  village . 


\A 


Carroll  County. 


Cherry  Grove  township . 

Elkhorn  Grove  township . 

Fairhaven  township,  including  part  of  Chad¬ 
wick  village . 

Freedom  township . 

Lima  township . . . 

Mount  Carroll  township,  including  part  of 

Mount  Carrollcity . 

Rock  Creek  township,  including  Lanark  city.. . 
Salem  township,  including  parts  of  Chadwick 

village  and  Mount  Carrol]  city . 

Savanna  township,  including  Savanna  city . 

Shannon  township,  including  Shannon  village. . 

Washington  township . . 

Woodland  township . 

Wysox  township,  including  Milledgeville  vil¬ 
lage . 

York  township, including  Thomson  village . 


'Cass  County. 


Arenzvillc  precinct,  including  Arenzville  vil¬ 
lage . 

Ashland  precinct  .including  Ashland  village . 

Bluff  Springs  precinct . 

Chandlerviile  precinct,  including  Chandlerville 

village . 

East  Beardstown  precinct,  including  ward  1  of 

Beardstown  city . 

Hickory  precinct . 

Indian  Creek  precinct . 

Monroe  precinct . 

Oregon  precinct . 

Philadelphia  precinct . 

Princeton  precinct . 

Richmond  precinct . 

Virginia  precinct,  including  Virginia  city . 

West  Beardstown  precinct,  including  wards  2 
to  5  of  Beardstown  city . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

9,336 

10,397 

11,557 

651 

786 

1,025 

1,039 

1,193 

1,411 

827; 

975 

1,128 

940 

931 

1,108 

652 

683 

786 

2,806 

3,023 

3,138 

631 

838 

946 

337 

397 

491 

1,453 

1,571 

1,524 

42,648 

43,975 

41,112 

1,016 

1,094 

1,209 

927 

1,009 

1,052 

602 

735 

761 

604 

Cll 

705 

2,406 

2,554 

2,965 

857 

896 

1,076 

793 

797 

921 

629 

646 

766 

1,002 

1,006 

1,123 

11,045 

12,493 

9,844 

1,111 

1,093 

1,271 

1,288 

1,289 

1,345 

770 

654 

715 

609 

743 

692 

974 

912 

793 

665 

741 

731 

970 

1,018 

1,258 

1,132 

1,207 

1,221 

1,356 

1,353 

1,322 

5, 131 

5,227 

4,886 

3,332 

2,418 

1,662 

1,471 

1,420 

1,501 

2,138 

1,991 

1,118 

294 

343 

369 

1,526 

1,665 

1,803 

8,245 

8,610 

8,917 

1,255 

1,234 

1,366 

47d 

513 

634 

8J8 

1,052 

773 

464 

458 

08£ 

1,249 

1,143 

1/47 

1,185 

1,091 

954 

1,634 

1,833 

1,932 

1,104 

1,286 

1,359 

19,345 

18, 035 

18,963 

660 

794 

874 

424 

431 

488 

1,358 

1,278 

1,373 

490 

^89 

631 

313 

»J23 

302 

1,785 

1,797 

1,951 

1,910 

1,849 

2,093 

1,523 

1,498 

1,657 

.5,513 

4,357 

3,938 

954 

927 

1,066 

756 

581 

687 

722 

794 

914 

1,463 

1,334 

1,442 

1,474 

1,483 

1,487 

17,896 

17,372 

17, 222 

1, 101 

1,222 

1,263 

1,459 

1,452 

1,629 

591 

624 

669 

1,506 

1,274 

1,439 

2,078 

2, 163 

1,985 

320 

401 

386 

351 

361 

408 

310 

368 

387 

588 

630 

725 

552 

546 

633 

230 

275 

335 

543 

854 

898 

2,278 

2,397 

2,588 

5,929 

4,805 

3,877 

MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Champaign  County. 


Ayers  township,  including  Broadlands  village 

and  part  of  Aflerton  village . 

Brown  township,  including  Fisher  village . 

Champaign  township,  including  Champaign 

city . 

Colfax  township . 

Compromise  township . 

Condit  township . 

Crittenden  township . 

East  Bend  township . 

Harwood  township . 

Hensley  township . 

Kerr  township . 

Ludlow  townsliip,  including  Ludlow  village 

and  part  of  Rantoul  village . 

Mahomet  townsliip,  including  Mahomet  village. 

Newcomb  township . 

Ogden  township,  including  Ogden  village . 

Pesotuin  township, including  Pesotum  village. . . 

Philo  township,  including  Philo  village . 

Rantoul  township,  including  Thomasboro 

village  and  part  of  Rantoul  village . 

Raymond  township,  including  Longview  village 
Sadorus  township,  including  parts  of  Ivesdale 

and  Sadorus  villages . . . 

St.  Joseph  townsliip,  including  St.  Joseph  village 

Scott  township . 

Sidney  township,  including  Sidney  village . 

Somer  township . 

South  Homer  township, including  Homer  village 

Stanton  township . 

Tolono  townsliip,  including  Tolouo  village  and 

part  of  Sadorus  village . 

U  rbana  township,  including  U  rbana  city . 


y 

Christian  County. 


Assumption  township,  including  Assumption 

city . 

Bear  Creek  township,  including  Palmer  village. 
Buckhart  township,  including  Edinburg  village. 

Greenwood  township . 

Johnson  township . 

King  township,  including  paitf  of  Harvel  village. 
Locust  township,  including  Owaneco  village.. .. 

May  township . 

Mosquito  township . 

Mount  Auburn  township,  including  Mount 

Auburn  village . . 

Pana  township,  including  Pana  city . . 

Prairieton  townsliip . 

Ricks  township,  including  Morrisonville  village. 

Rosemond  township . 

South  Fork  township,  including  Bulpitt, 
Humphreys,  Jeisyville,  and  Kincaid  villages. . 
Stonington  township,  including  Stcnington  vil¬ 
lage . 

Taylorville  township,  including  Taylorvillecity . 


/ 


Clark  County. 


Anderson  township . 

Auburn  township . 

Casey  township,  including  Casey  city . 

Darwin  township . 

Dolson  township . 

Douglas  township . 

Johnson  township . 

Marshall  township,  including  Marshall  city . 

Martinsville  township,  including  Martinsville 

city . 

Melrose  township . 

Orange  township . 

Parker  township . 

Wabash  township . 

Westfield  township,  including  Westfield  village. 
York  township . 


Clay  County. 


Bible  Grove  township . . . 

Blair  township . 

Clay  City  township,  including  Clay  City  village. 

Harter  township,  including  Flora  city . 

Hoosier  township,  including  part  of  Sailor 

Springs  village . . . 

Larkinsburg  township,  including  lola  village... 
Louisville  township,  including  Louisville  village 

Oskaloosa  township . 

Pixley  township,  including  part  of  Sailor  Springs 

village . 

Songer  township . . 

Stanford  township . 

Xenia  township,  including  Xenia  village . 


14  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  2.— POPULATION  OP  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900-Continued. 

[For changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  see  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.  II,  Table  1,  p.  442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.) 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Clinton  County. 


Breese  township,  including  Breese  city . 

Brookside  township,  including  parts  of  Centralia 

city  and  Wamac  village . 

Carlyle  township,  including  Carlyle  city . 

Clement  township;  including  Huey  village . 

East  Fork  township .  . 

Germantown  township,  including  Germantown 

village . 

Irisbtown  township,  including  part  of  Keyes- 

port  village . 

Lake  township . 

Looking  Glass  township,  including  New  Baden 

and  New  Memphis  villages . . 

Meridian  township . . 

St.  Rose  township . . 


Sugar  Creek  township,  including  A  viston  village 
and  Trenton  city . .  . 


Wheatfield  township. 

Coles  County.. 


Ashmore  township,  including  Ashmore  village. . 
Charleston  township,  including  Charleston  city. 
East  Oakland  township,  including  Oakland  city. 
Humboldt  township,  including  Humboldt  vil¬ 
lage . 

Hutton  township .  . 

Lafayette  township,  including  part  of  Mattoon 

city . 

Mattoon  township,  including  part  of  Mattoon 

city . 

Morgan  township . 

North  Okaw  township . 

Paradise  township . 

Pleasant  Grove  township,  including  Lerna  vil¬ 
lage . 

Seven  Hickory  township . 


Cook  County. 


Barrington  township,  including  part  of  Barring¬ 
ton  village . 

Berwyn  township,  coextensive  with  Berwyn 

city . . 

Bloom  township,?  including  Chicago  Heights 
city,  Glenwood  and  South  Chicago  Heights 
villages,  and  parts  of  Homewood  and  Steger 

villages . . 

Bremen  township,  including  Robbins  and 
Tinley  Park  milages  and  parts  of  Hazel  Crest 

and  Posen  milages . . 

Calumet  township,2  including  Burr  Oak  milage 
and  parts  of  Blue  Island  city  and  Riverdale 

village . . 

Chicago  city2 . . 

Cicero  township,  coextensive  with  Cicero  town. . 
Elk  Grove  township,  including  part  of  Mount 

Prospect  village . 

Evanston  township,2  coextensive  with  Evans¬ 
ton  city . 

Hanover  township,  including  Bartlett  milage 

and  part  of  Elgin  city . . 

Lemont,  township,  including  Lemont  village. . 
Levden  township,  including  Elmwood  Park, 
Franklin  Park,  River  Grove,  and  Schiller 

Park  villages . 

Lyons  township,  including  Hodgkins,  Justice, 
La  Grange,  and  Summit  villages,  and  parts 
of  Brookfield,  Hinsdale,  Lyons,  Riverside, 
Spring  Forest,  and  Western  Springs  villages. . 
Maine  township,2  including  Des  Plaines  and 

Riverview  villages  and  Park  Ridge  city . 

New  Trier  township, including  Glencoe,  Kenil¬ 
worth,  Wilmette,  and  Winnetka  villages . 

Niles  township, 2including  Morton  Grove,  Niles, 

Niles  Center,  and  Tessville  villages . 

Northfield  township,  including  Glenview  and 

Shermerville  villages . 

Norwood  Park  towmship . 

Oak  Park  township,  coextensive  with  Oak  Park 

village . 

Orlana  township,  including  Orland  Park  village. 
Palatine  township,  including  Palatine  village. . . 
Palos  township,  including  Palos  Park  village  and 

parts  of  Spring  Forest  and  Worth  villages . 

Proviso  township,2  including  Bellwood,  Broad¬ 
view,  Forest  Park,  Hillside,  La  Grange  Park, 
Maywood,  and  Melrose  Park  villages,  and 
parts  of  Brookfield  and  Western  Springs  vil¬ 
lages . 

Rich  township,  including  Matteson  milage . 

River  Forest  township,2  coextensive  with  River 

Forest  village . 

.  '  '  •  ■  parts  of  Brook- 

llages . 


Riverside  township,  including  pa 
field,  Lyons,  and  Riverside  villa 


1920 

1910 

1900 

22,947 

22,832 

19,824 

3,631 

3,580 

2,614 

2,085 

1,423 

1,039 

2,329 

2,273 

2,271 

456 

598 

730 

69S 

828 

868 

1,457 

1,482 

1,432 

819 

1,059 

952 

700 

806 

800 

3,079 

2,907 

2,070 

773 

844 

821 

1,019 

1,034 

1,068 

696 

760 

681 

2,554 

3,079 

3,000 

1,841 

1,414 

681 

780 

745 

797 

.35,108 

34,517 

34,146 

1,103 

1,831 

2,081 

7, 589 

6,902 

6,760 

2,204 

2,067 

2,403 

1,397 

1,699 

1,761 

1,511 

1,611 

1,984 

1, 132 

1,220 

1,246 

14, 101 

12,401 

10,583 

980 

1,042 

1,165 

1,413 

1,643 

1,848 

737 

868 

900 

1,703 

1,840 

1,914 

1,238 

1,393 

1,501 

3, 053, 017 

2,405,233 

1,838,735 

*2,067 

1,953 

1,814 

14, 150 

5,841 

24,495 

18,339 

7,120 

6,412 

1,898 

1,881 

8,463 

8,881 

6, 162 

2,701,705 

2, 185, 283 

1,698,575 

44,995 

14,557 

16,310 

1,418 

1,302 

1,208 

37,234 

2  25, 668 

18,721 

1,534 

1,649 

1,657 

3,569 

4,296 

4,441 

4,929 

2,813 

2,270 

17,383 

11,289 

S,  350 

8,991 

7,193 

5,161 

20, 860 

12,532 

7, 299 

5,421 

4,203 

4,030 

3,438 

2,675 

2,323 

6,897 

5,251 

3,447 

39,858 

19, 444 

1,136 

1,230 

1,296 

2,258 

2, 147 

2,074 

1, 136 

1,405 

1,074 

37,327 

26,921 

15,498 

1,417 

1,301 

1,421 

4,358 

3,380 

1,980 

1,652 

MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Cook  County — Continued. 

Sehaumberg  township . 

Stickney  township,2  including  Stickney  village. 
Thornton  township,  including  Burnham, 
Dolton,  East  Hazel  Crest,  Lansing,  Phoenix, 
South  Holland,  and  Thornton  villages,  Harvey 
and  West  Hammond  cities,  and  parts  of  Hazel 
Crest,  Homewood,  Posen,  and  Riverdale  vil¬ 
lages . 

Wheeling  township,  including  Arlington  Heights 
and  Wheeling  milages  and  part  of  Mount 

Prospect  village . 

Worth  township,2  including  Chicago  Ridge, 
Evergreen  Park,  Mount  Greenwood,  and  Oak 
Lawn  villages,  and  parts  of  Blue  Island  city 
and  Worth  village . 


Crawford  County . 

Honey  Creek  township,  including  part  of  Flat 

Rock  village . 

Hutsonville  township,  including  Hutsonville 

village . 

Lamotte  township,  including  Palestine  village. . 

lacking  township . 

Martin  township . 

Montgomery  township,  including  part  of  Flat 

Rock  village .  . . 

Oblong  township,  including  Oblong  and  Stoy 

villages . 

Prairie  township . 

Robinson  township,  including  Robinson  city . . . 
Southwest  township . 


Cumberland  County . 

Cottonwood  township . 

Crooked  Creek  township . 

Greenup  towmship,  including  Greenup  village. . 

Neoga  township,  including  Neoga  village . 

Spring  Point  township . 

Sumpter  township,  including  Toledo  town . 

Union  township . 

Woodbury  township,  including  Jewett  village- . 

De  Kalb  County . 

Afton  township . 

Clinton  township,  including  Waterman  village.. 

Cortland  township,  including  Cortland  town _ 

De  Kalb  township,  including  De  Kalb  city . 

Franklin  township,  including  Kirkland  milage. . 

Genoa  township,  including  Genoa  city . 

Kingston  township,  including  Kingston  village. . 

Malta  towmship,  including  Malta  town . 

Mayfield  towmsnip.- . 

Milan  township . 

Paw  Paw  towmship . : . 

Pierce  township . 

Sandwich  township,  including  Sandwich  city.. . 
Shabbona  township,  including  Shabbona  vil¬ 
lage  and  part  of  Lee  village . 

Somonauk  township,  including  Somonauk  vil¬ 
lage . 

South  Grove  township . 

Squaw  Grove  townsnip,  including  Hinckley 

village . 

Sycamore  towmship,  including  Sycamore  city. . . 
Victor  township . 

De  Witt  County . 

Barnett  township . 

Clintonia  township,  including  Clinton  city . 

Creek  township . 

De  Witt  towmship, including  De  Witt  village. . 

Harp  township . 

Nixon  township  including  Weldon  village . 

Rutledge  township . 

Santa  Anna  township,  including  Farmer  City. . 

Texas  township . 

Tunbridge  township,  including  Kenney  village. 
Wapella  township,  including  \  Lapel  I  a  village. . . 
Wavnesville  towmship,  including  Waynesville 

village . . 

Wilson  township . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

869 

954 

1,003 

877 

962 

30,790 

22,067 

14,933 

5,133 

3,845 

2,984 

10,517 

7,354 

6,031 

22,771 

26,281 

19,240 

2,298 

2,721 

2, 148 

1,784 

1,950 

2,602 

2,904 

2,739 

2,404 

1,157 

1,452 

2,160 

1,623 

2,023 

1,666 

1,763 

2, 181 

1,954 

3, 837 

4,376 

2,386 

1,145 

1,449 

5, 924 

6,912 

3,428 

336 

478 

492 

12,858 

14,281 

16, 124 

1,076 

1,209 

1,476 

940 

1,136 

1,320 

2,699 

2, 848 

3,143 

2,479 

2, 522 

2,824 

1,272 

1,460 

1,649 

1,914 

2,245 

2,364 

1,699 

1,787 

2, 191 

779 

1,074 

1,157 

31,339 

33, 457 

31,756 

593 

732 

750 

1,090 

1,129 

1,113 

987 

989 

1,189 

8, 909 

9, 191 

6, 769 

1,334 

1,485 

1,564 

1,860 

1,957 

1,968 

879 

1,051 

1,219 

995 

1,091 

1,204 

660 

766 

780 

618 

714 

808 

595 

717 

821 

638 

647 

754 

2,709 

2, 862 

2,837 

1,405 

1,448 

1,526 

905 

1,023 

1,080 

729 

704 

728 

1,402 

1,442 

1,390 

4,430 

4,785 

4,509 

601 

724 

747 

19,252 

18,906 

18,972 

991 

962 

1,089 

7, 136 

6,414 

5,496 

951 

1,022 

1,144 

826 

863 

942 

732 

805 

935 

1,114 

1,077 

1,144 

485 

492 

538 

2,304 

2,288 

2,427 

702 

687 

800 

1,283 

1,408 

1,496 

1,147 

1,198 

1,151 

1,100 

1,119 

1,200 

481 

571 

610 

2  Cook. — Part  of  Maine  township  (comprising  Edison  Park  milage),  parts  of 
Calumet  and  Worth  townships  (comprisingMorgan  Park  village),  parts  of  Evanston 
citv,  and  of  Calumet,  Niles,  and  Stickney  townships  annexed  to  Chicago  city  since 
1910.  Part  of  Bloom  township  annexed  to  Chicago  Heights  city  since  1910.  Part 
of  Worth  township  annexed  to  Blue  Island  city  since  1910.  Old  Evanston  town¬ 
ship  and  parts  of  New  Trier  and  Niles  townships  annexed  to  Evanston  city,  city 
made  coextensive  with  township,  and  name  of  township  changed  from  Ridge- 
ville  to  Evanston,  since  1910;  population  shown  for  1910  includes  population  (690) 
of  old  Evanston  township.  Part  of  Proviso  township  annexed  to  Maywood  village, 
and  part  (River  Forest  village)  taken  to  form  River  Forest  township,  since  1910. 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION. 


15 


Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900- Continued. 


[For  changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  sec  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.  II,  Table  1,  p.  442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.J 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Douglas  County . 

19, 604 

19, 591 

19, 097 

Areola  township,  including  Areola  city . 

3,088 

3,326 

3,440 

Bourbon  township,  including  part  of  Arthur 
village . 

2,012 

1,953 

1,942 

Bowdro township, including  Hindsboro  village. 

1, 597 

1,788 

1,760 

Camargo  township,  including  Camargo  and 
Villa  Grove  villages . 

3,548 

2,974 

1,335 

Garretttownship, including  Garrett  village  and 
part  of  Atwood  village . 

1,783 

1,954 

2, 125 

Murdock  township . 

987 

915 

1,176 

Newman  township,  including  Newman  city . . . . 

1,950 

2,004 

2,110 

Sargent  township . 

953 

1,036 

1,261 

Tuscola  township,  including  Tuscola  city . 

3,686 

3,641 

3,948 

Du  Page  County . 

42, 120 

33,432 

28,196 

Addison  township,  including  Addison,  Bcnsen- 
ville,  and  Itasca  villages,  and  part  of  Elm¬ 
hurst  city . 

3,392 

2,652 

2,518 

Bloominedale  township,  including  Blooming- 
dale  village . 

1,421 

1,483 

1,521 

Downers  Grove  township,  including  Downers 
Grove  village  and  part  of  Hinsdale  village. . . . 

9, 269 

7,384 

7,007 

Lisle  township,  including  part  of  Naperville 
citv . 

3,369 

8,434 

2,892 

2, 127 

Milton  township,  including  Glen  Ellyn  village 
and  Wheaton  city . 

6,352 

4,103 

Naperville  township,  including  part  of  Naper¬ 
ville  city . 

2,911 

2,848 

2,635 

Wavne  township . 

Winfield  township,  including  West  Chicago 
city . 

1,098 

1,157 

1,138 

4,301 

3,753 

3,399 

York  township,  including  Lombard  and  Villa 
Park  villages  and  part  of  Elmhurst  city . 

7,925 

4,911 

3,748 

Edgar  County . 

25, 769 

27, 336 

28, 273 

Brouilletts  Creek  township . 

778 

940 

1,165 

Buck  township,  including  part  of  Redmon 
village . 

746 

768 

1,064 

Edgar  township . 

1,171 

1,320 

1,641 

Elbridge  township,*  including  part  of  Ver¬ 
milion  village . 

1,207 

1,312 

1,466 

Embarrass  township,  including  Brocton  village 
and  part  of  Redmon  village . 

1,809 

1,877 

2,022 

Grandview  township . 

1,179 

1,391 

1,645 

Himter  township . 

682 

824 

8,84 

Kansas  township,  including  Kansas  village . 

1,695 

1,809 

1,999 

Paris  township,  including  Paris  city . 

9, 138 

8,737 

7,305 

Prairie  township . 

746 

900 

9.84 

Ross  township,  including  Chrisman  city . 

1,736 

1,971 

1,687 

Shiloh  township . 

949 

1,093 

1,314 

Stratton  township,*  including  part  of  Vermilion 
village . 

946 

1,095 

1,259 

Symmes  township . 

997 

1,243 

1,561 

Young  America  township,  including  Hume  and 
Metcalf  villages . 

1,990 

2,056 

2,277 

Edwards  County . 

9,431 

10,049 

10  ,345 

Albion  precinct,  including  Albion  citv . 

2,544 

2,195 

2,407 

Bone  Gap  precinct,  including  Bone  Gap  village. 

926 

1,114 

1,178 

Browns  precinct,  including  Browns  village . 

759 

873 

915 

Dixcn  precinct . 

530 

563 

670 

EUory  precinct . 

359 

383 

Frcnch'Creek  precinct,  including  part  of  Gray- 
ville  city . 

1,301 

1,529 

1,524 

Salem  precinct,  including  West  Salem  village. . . 

1,848 

1,962 

2,066 

Shelby  precinct . 

1,164 

1,430 

1,585 

Effingham  County . 

19,556 

20, 055 

20,465 

Banner  township,  including  Shumway  village . . 

581 

651 

662 

Bishop  township,  including  Dietericli  village. . . 

1,098 

1,126 

4,858 

1,092 

Douglas  township,  including  Effingham  citv. . . 

5,028 

4,716 

Jackson  township . 

1,013 

1,053 

1,186 

Liberty  township,  including  Beecher  City 
village . 

794 

819 

805 

Lucas  township, . 

722 

862 

935 

Mason  township,  including  Edge  wood  and 
Mason  villages . 

1,527 

1,597 

1,707 

Moccasin  township . 

858 

897 

898 

Mound  township,  including  Altamont  city . 

2,347 

2,363 

2,446 

St.  Francis  township, 4 including  Montrose  vil¬ 
lage  and  part  of  Teutopolis  village . 

931 

896 

926 

Summit  township . 

796 

908 

876 

Teutopolis  township,4  including  part  of  Teuto¬ 
polis  village . 

1,035 

983 

869 

Union  township . 

933 

1,045 

1,152 

Watson  township,  including  Watson  village .... 

1, 155 

1,232 

1,329 

West  township . 

738 

765 

866 

>  Edgar.— Vermilion  village  returned  in  1910  as  located  wholly  in  Stratton  town¬ 
ship. 

4  Effingham.— Teutopolis  village  returned  as  located  wholly  in  Teutopolis  town¬ 
ship  in  1910. 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Fayette  County . 

26, 187 

28, 075 

28, 065 

Avena  township,  including  St.  Elmo  city . 

2,360 

2, 364 

2,020 

Bear  Grove  to wriship . 

972 

1,128 

1,189 

Bowling  Green  township . 

774 

909 

949 

Carson  township . 

489 

572 

649 

Hurricanetownship, including  Bingham  village. 

1,750 

1,929 

1,951 

Kaskaskia  township . 

1,033 

1,173 

1,257 

La  Clede  township, including  Farina  village. .. . 

1,559 

1,688 

1,579 

Lono  Grovetownsliip, including  St.  Peter  village 

1,078 

1,078 

1,106 

Loudon  township . 

1, 655 

1,941 

2,042 

Otego  township, "including  Brownstown  village. 

1,398 

1,461 

1,239 

Pope  township . 

727 

900 

849 

Ramsey  township,  including  Ramsey  village. . . 

2,116 

2,023 

2,390 

Sefton  township . 

1,443 

1,561 

1, 684 

Seminary  township . 

1,130 

1,378 

1,406 

Sharon  township . 

1,477 

1,846 

2,000 

Vandalia  township,  including  Vandalia  city. .. . 

4,339 

4,098 

3,640 

Wheatland  township . 

912 

986 

937 

Wilberton  township . 

975 

) 

1,040 

1,178 

Ford  County . 

16, 466 

17,096 

18,359 

Brenton  township,  including  Piper  City  village. 

1,299 

1,355 

1,377 

Button  township . 

729 

766 

876 

Dix  township,  including  Elliott  village . 

1,343 

1,365 

1,436 

Drummer  township,  including  Gibson  city . 

3,178 

3,165 

3,304 

Lyman  township,  including  Roberts  village .... 
Mona  township,  including  part  of  Kempton 

1,212 

1,248 

1,413 

village . 

801 

850 

853 

Patton  township,  including  Paxton  city . 

Peach  Orchard  township,  including  Melvin 

4,040 

4,160 

4,425 

village . » . 

959 

953 

1,017 

Pella  township . 

Rogers  township,  including  parts  ofCabery  and 

517 

624 

734 

Kempton  villages . 

643 

695 

809 

Sullivant  township,  including  Sibley  village. . . . 

1,123 

1, 185 

1,397 

Wall  township . 

622 

729 

718 

Franklin  County . 

57,293 

25,943 

19,675 

Barren  township . 

Benton  township,  including  Benton  city  and 

1,132 

1,047 

1,062 

Hanaford  village . 

Browning  township,  including  Buckner  and 

9,617 

4,810 

2,984 

West  City  villages  and  part  of  Urbain  village . . 

5,665 

2,063 

1,422 

Cave  to  .vnsltfp, including  Thompson  ville  village 
Denning  township,  including  Orient  City 
village  and  wards  3  and  4  of  West  Frankfort 

1,771 

2,006 

2,166 

city . 

7,731 

1,707 

1,381 

Eastern  township . 

1,397 

1,588 

1,944 

Ewing  township,  including  Ewing  village . 

Frankfort  township,  including  Frankfort 
Heigh  ts  city  and  wrards  1  and  2  of  West  Frank- 

1,460 

1,553 

1,841 

fort  city . 

9,949 

2,892 

1,754 

Goode  township,  including  £esser  citv . 

Northern  towns  hip, including  part  of  Macedonia 

3,672 

1,997 

809 

village . 

Six  Mile  township,  including  Royalton  village 

1,080 

1,337 

1,725 

and  Zeiglereity . 

Tyrone  township,  including  Christopher  city, 
North  City  and  Valier  villages,  and  part  of 

5,097 

1,303 

1,000 

Urbain  village . 

8,722 

3,640 

1,587 

Fulton  County . 

48, 163 

49, 549 

46, 201 

Astoria  township,  including  Astoria  town . 

2,180 

2,324 

2,834 

Banner  township . 

763 

903 

1,002 

Bernadotte  township . 

Buckheart  township, including  Brvant  and  St. 

833 

970 

1,112 

David  villages . 

Canton  township,  including  Canton  city  and 
part  of  Norris  village . 

3,116 

2,942 

2,329 

13,232 

12,369 

8,780 

Cass  township, including  Smithfield  village . 

1,236 

1,406 

1,593 

Deerfield  township . 

768 

806 

835 

Ellisville  township, including  Ellis  ville  village.. 

498 

494 

539 

Fairview  township, including  Fairview  village  . 
Fanner  township, including  part  of  Table  Grove 

1,265 

1,269 

1,257 

village . 

Farmington  township,  including  Farmington 

1,177 

1,202 

1,425 

city  and  part  of  Norris  village . 

4,745 

4,723 

3,171 

Harris  township,  including  Marietta  village . 

971 

1,085 

1,283 

Isabel  township . 

528 

662 

780 

Joshua  township . 

966 

1,058 

976 

Kerton  township . 

514 

541 

535 

Lee  township . 

646 

767 

948 

Lewisto  wn  township, including  Lewistown  city . 

3,034 

3,198 

3,515 

Liverpool  township . 

1,010 

1,068 

1,206 

Orion  township . 

958 

1,058 

1,268 

Pleasant  township,  including  Ipava  village . 

1,508 

1,632 

1,753 

Putman  township,  including  Cuba  city . 

2,256 

2,835 

2,131 

Union  township,  including  Avon  village . 

Vermont  township,  including  Vermont  village 

1,418 

1,501 

1,569 

and  part  of  Table  Grove  village . 

1,781 

1,975 

2,149 

Waterford  township . 

355 

321 

484 

Woodland  township . 

Young  Hickory  township,  including  part  of 

1,252 

1,395 

1,566 

London  Mills  village . 

1,153 

1,045 

1, 161 

16  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

[For  changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910.  see  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.  II,  Table  1,  p.  442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.] 


MINOR  CIVIL  BIVISION. 


Gallatin  County. 


Asbury  township . 

Bowlesvillo  township . 

Eagle  Creek  township . 

Equality  township,  including  Equality  village-. 
Gold  Hill  township,  including  Junction  village  . 
New  Haven  township,  including  New  Haven 

village . 

North  Fork  township,5  including  part  of  Ridg- 

way  village . 

Omaha  township,  including  Omaha  village _ 

Ridgway  township,5  including  part  of  Ridgway 

village . 

Shawnee  township,  including  Shawneetown 
city . 


Greene  County  . 


Athensville  township . 

Bluffdale  township,  including  Eldred  village. . . 
Carrollton  township,  including  Carrollton  city . . 

Kano  township,  including  Kane  village . 

Linder  township . 

Patterson  township,  including  Hillview  and 

Wilmington  villages . 

Rockbridge  township,  including  Greenfield  city 

and  Rockbridge  village . 

Roodhouse  township,  including  Roodhouse  city . 

Rubicon  township . 

Walkerville  township . 

White  Hall  township,  including  White  Hall  city. 

Wood  ville  township . 

Wrights  township . 


Grundy  County. 


Aux  Sable  township,  including  Minooka  village. 
Braceville  township,  including  llracevillo  vil¬ 
lage  and  Central  City,  and  parts  of  Coal  City 

and  Diamond  and  Godlcy  villages . 

Erienna  township . 

Felix  township,  including  Carbon  Hill  and 
Eileen  villages  and  parts  of  Coal  City  and  Dia¬ 
mond  village . 

Garfield  township,  including  Gardner  town . 

Goodfarm  township . 

Goose  Lake  township . 

Greenfield  township,  including  East  Brooklyn 

and  South  Wilmington  villages . 

Highland  township,  including  Kinsman  village. 

Maine  township . 

Mazon  township,  including  Mazon  village . 

Morris  township,  including  Morris  city . 

Nettle  Creek  township . . 

Norman  township . . 

Saratoga  township . . 

Vienna  township,  including  Verona  village _ 

Wauponsee  township . 


Hamilton  County. 


Beaver  Creek  township . 

Crook  township . 

Crouch  township,  including 
village . 


Belle  Prairie  City 


Flannigan  township . 

Knight  Prairie  township,  including  part  of 

Macedonia  village . 

McLeansboro  township,  including  McLeansboro 

city . 

Mayberry  township,  including  Broughton  vil¬ 
lage . 

Twigg  township . 


Hancock  County. 
Appanooso  township. . . . 


Carthage  township,  including  Carthage  city.... 

Chili  township,  including  Bowen  village . 

Dallas  City  township,  including  part  of  Dallas 

City . 

Durham  township . 

Fountain  Green  township . . 

Hancock  township . 

Harmony  township,  including  Bentley  town.. 
La  Harpo  township,  including  La  Harpe  city. 
Montebello  township,  including  Hamilton  city 

and  part  of  Elvaston  villago . 

Nauvoo  township,  including  part  of  Nauvoo 

city . 

Pilot  Grovo  township . 

Pontoosuc  township,  including  Pontoosuc  vil¬ 
lage . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

12,856 

14, 623 

15,836 

531 

701 

913 

917 

1,019 

1,267 

905 

1,060 

1,213 

2,398 

2,180 

1,982 

1,215 

1,299 

1,388 

1,057 

1,239 

1,307 

1,050 

1,227 

1,623 

1,021 

1,365 

1/554 

1,989 

2,247 

2, 405 

1,773 

2,291 

2, 151 

22, 883 

22,363 

23,402 

927 

1,065 

1,240 

1,287 

1,183 

1,195 

2,8-12 

3,163 

3,342 

1,427 

1,546 

1, 76S 

697 

760 

905 

1,907 

1,597 

1,603 

2,211 

2,411 

2,460 

3, 805 

3,127 

3,528 

701 

740 

90G 

1,019 

936 

1,023 

3,940 

3,873 

3,192 

1,274 

1,045 

1,142 

846 

917 

1,098 

18,580 

24, 162 

24,136 

753 

855 

970 

2,225 

4,204 

5,224 

287 

312 

245 

1,268 

2,711 

3,474 

1,308 

1,338 

740 

759 

849 

352 

406 

449 

1,947 

3,287 

2,579 

775 

980 

1,013 

316 

337 

341 

1,034 

1, 163 

1,176 

4,545 

4,601 

4,328 

657 

697 

794 

282 

257 

308 

761 

805 

880 

796 

844 

865 

534 

606 

641 

15,920 

18,227 

20,197 

1,0S0 

1,282 

1,429 

1,121 

1,333 

1,516 

1,801 

2,0S1 

2,311 

2,347 

2,619 

2,812 

1,570 

1,998 

2,434 

1,216 

1,516 

1,771 

2,833 

2,819 

2,897 

1,920 

2,238 

2,224 

2,032 

2,341 

2,803 

28,523 

30,638 

32,215 

661 

722 

837 

1,750 

1,889 

1,923 

886 

935 

978 

2,767 

3,111 

2,908 

1,430 

1,436 

1,388 

1,274 

1,371 

1,147 

694 

787 

826 

857 

985 

1,038 

668 

769 

926 

924 

938 

1,006 

1,949 

1,990 

2,324 

2,402 

2,324 

2,104 

990 

1,068 

1,372 

889 

959 

1.010 

533 

715 

791 

6  Gallatin.— Ridgway  village  returned  as  located  wholly  In  Ridgway  township 
in  1910. 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Hancock  County — Continued. 

Prairie  township,  including  parts  of  Elvaston 
and  Ferris  villages . 

813 

881 

1,004 

Rock  Creek  township,  including  part  of  Ferris 
village . 

1,061 

1, 128 

1,110 

Rooky  Run  township . 

577 

610 

760 

St.  Albans  township,  including  West  Point 
village . 

1,079 

1,089 

1,207 

St.  Mary  township,  including  Plymouth  village. 

1,583 

1,576 

1,626 

Sonora  township,  including  part  of  Nauvoo  city. 

821 

966 

1,094 

Walker  township . 

922 

978 

1,164 

Warsaw  townsliip,  coextensive  with  Warsaw 
city . 

2,031 

2,254 

2,335 

Wilcox  township . 

327 

392 

478 

Wythe  township . 

635 

765 

859 

Hardin  County . 

7,533 

7,015 

7,448 

Battery  Rock  precinct . 

696 

830 

980 

Cave  in  Rock  precinct,  including  Cave  in  Rock 
village . 

1,006 

1,030 

1,0S6 

McFarlan  precinct,  including  Elizabethtown  vil¬ 
lage . 

1.273 

1,333 

1,262 

Monroe  precinct . 

1,196 

1,460 

1,9S0 

Rock  Creek  precinct . 

932 

959 

1,226 

Rosiclare  precinct,  including  Rosiclare  village.. 

2, 430 

1,403 

914 

Henderson  County . 

9,770 

9,724 

« 10, 836 

Bald  BlulT  township . 

619 

6S8 

Biggsville  township",  including  Biggsville  village. 

1,025 

1,057 

Carman  township . 

400 

438 

Gladstone  township,  including  Gladstone  village 

1,203 

1,072 

Lomax  township,  including  Lomax  village  and 
part  of  Dallas  Citv . . 

9S9 

826 

Media  township,  including  Media  village  and 
part  of  Stronghurst  village . 

820 

845 

Oquawka  township,  including  Oquawka  village 

1,097 

1,117 

756 

804 

Rozetta  township . 

688 

748 

Stronghurst  township,  including  part  of  Strong- 
hurst  village . 

1,518 

655 

1,444 

Terre  Haute  township . 

635 

Eenry  County . 

45, 162 

41,736 

40, 049 

Alba  township . 

562 

407 

436 

Andover  township,  including  Andover  village. . 

713 

1,012 

1,104 

Annawan  township,  including  Amur wan  village. 

1,097 

1,089 

1,203 

Atkinson  township,  including  Atkinson  village. 

1,354 

1,456 

1,515 

Burns  township . 

646 

742 

785 

Cambridge  township,  including  Cambridge  vil¬ 
lage . 

2,009 

2,035 

2,229 

Clover  township,  including  Woodhull  village. . . 

1, 285 

1,336 

1,483 

Colona  township,  including  Colona  village . 

8S7 

856 

886 

Cornwall  township . 

655 

725 

759 

Edford  township . 

571 

586 

682 

Galva  township,  including  Galva  city . 

3,557 

3,170 

3,379 

Geneseo  township, including  Geneseo  city . 

4, 152 

4,045 

4,336 

Hanna  townsliip . 

413 

438 

485 

Kewanee  townsliip,7  including  Kewanee  city . . . 

17,426 

14,088 

11,244 

Loraine  township . 

566 

543 

577 

Lynn  township . 

641 

731 

811 

Munson  township . 

718 

770 

862 

Osco  township . 

712 

743 

778 

Oxford  township,  including  Alpha  village . 

839 

973 

1,081 

Phenix  township . 

519 

509 

549 

Weller  township,  including  Bishop  Hill  village.. 

1,056 

1,150 

1,322 

Western  township,  including  Orion  village . 

1,390 

1,417 

1,303 

Wethersfield  township,  including  Wethersfield 
village . 

2,588 

2,226 

1,484 

Yorktown  township,  including  Hooppole  village 

806 

689 

756 

Iroquois  County . 

34, 841 

35, 543 

38, 014 

Artesia  township,  including  Buckler  village — 

1,544 

1,617 

1,770 

Ash  Grove  tc  wnship . 

1,420 

1,452 

1,511 

Ashkum  township,  including  Ashkum  and 
L’Erable  villages . 

1,675 

1,805 

2,011 

Beaver  townsliip,  including  Donovan  village 
and  part  of  Beiverville  village . 

1,619 

1,563 

1,683 

Belmont  township, including  Woodland  village 
and  part  of  Watseka  city . 

1,595 

1,487 

1,570 

Chebanse  townsliip,  including  Clifton  village 
and  part  of  Chebanse  village . 

2,141 

2,179 

2,356 

Concord  township,  including  Iroquois  village. . . 

882 

1,016 

1,176 

Crescent  township,  including  part  of  Crescent 
City  village . 

897 

996 

1,157 

Dunforth  township,  including  Danforth  village. 

1,375 

1,413 

1,574 

Douglas  township,  including  Gilman  city . 

2, 258 

2,164 

2,358 

Fountain  Creek  township . 

897 

990 

1,022 

Iroquois  township,  including  part  of  Crescent 
Citv  village . 

770 

839 

909 

Loda  township,  including  Loda  village . 

1,162 

1,328 

1,521 

Lovejoy  township, including  Wellington  village. 

818 

847 

865 

t  Henderson'— No  comparison  of  population  by  townships  in  1900  can  bo  made; 

township  organization  adopted  in  1907. 

7  Henry. — Part  of  Kewanee  township  annexed  to  Kewanee  city  since  1910. 

17 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION. 

Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

[For  changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  see  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.  II,  Table  1,  p.  442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.] 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Iroquois  County— Continued. 

Martinton  township,  including  Martinton  vil¬ 
lage . 

Middleport  township,  including  part  of  Watseka 

city . 

Milford  township,  including  Milford  village . 

Milks  Grove  township . . 

Onarga  township,  including  Onarga  village . 

Papineau  township,  including  Papineau  village 

and  part  of  Beaverville  village . 

Pigeon  Grove  township,  including  Cissna  Park 

village . 

Prairie  Green  township . 

Ridgeland  township,  including  Thawvilie  vil¬ 
lage . 

Sheldon  township,  including  Sheldon  village.... 
Stockland  township . 


Jackson  County . 

Bradley  township,  including  Ava  city  and 

Campbell  Hill  village . 

Carbondale  township,  including  Carbondale  city 

Degogma  township . 

De  Soto  township,  including  De  Soto  village... . 
Elk  township,  including  Dowell  and  Elkville 

villages . 

Fountain  Bluff  township . 

Grand  Tower  township,  including  Grand  Tower 

city . 

Kinkaid  township . 

Levan  township . 

Makanda  township,  including  Makanda  village. 
Murphysboro  township,  including  part  of  Mur- 

physboro  city . 

Ora  township . 

Pomona  township . 

Sand  Ridge  township,  including  Fordyce  vil¬ 
lage . 

Somerset  township,  including  part  of  Murphys¬ 
boro  city . 

Vergennes  township,  including  Vcrgennes  vil¬ 
lage . 


Jasper  County . 

Crooked  Creek  township,  including  Hidalgo 

and  Rose  Hill  villages . . . 

Fox  township . — . . 

Grand  ville  township : . 

Grove  township . 

Hunt  City  township,  including  Hunt  City  vil¬ 
lage . 

North  Muddy  township,  including  Wheeler  vil¬ 
lage . 

Ste.  Marie  township,  including  Ste.  Mane  vil¬ 
lage . 

Smallwood  township . 

South  Muddy  township . . 

Wade  township,  including  Newton  city . 

Willow  Hill  township,  including  Willow  Hill 
village . 


Jefferson  County . 

Bald  Hill  township,  including  part  of  Walton- 

ville  village . 

Blissville  township,  including  part  of  Walton- 

ville  village . 

Casner  township,  including  part  of  Woodlawn 

village'. . 

Dodds  township . 

Elk  Prairie  township,  including  part  of  Walton  - 

ville  village . 

Farrington  township . 

Field  township . 

Grand  Prairie  township . 

McClellan  township,  including  part  of  Walton  - 

ville  village . 

Moores  Prairie  township . 

Mount  Vernon  township,  including  Mount  Ver¬ 
non  city . 

Pendleton  township,  including  Belle  Rive  vil¬ 
lage . •. . 

Rome  township,  including  Rome  village . 

Shiloh  township,  including  part  of  Woodlawn 

village . 

Spring  Garden  township,  including  Ina  town. . . 
Webber  township . \ . 


Jersey  County . 

Elsah  township,  including  Elsah  village . 

English  township . 

Fidelity  township,  including  Fidelity  village... 

Jersey  township,  including  Jerseyvil'le  city . 

Mississippi  township . 

Otter  Creek  township,  including  Otterville 
town . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

1, 147 

1,297 

1,332 

2, 924 

2,764 

2,955 

2, 258 

2,245 

2,203 

623 

595 

668 

2,227 

2,263 

2,390 

1,000 

1,048 

1,084 

1,254 

1,304 

1,435 

683 

720 

808 

805 

827 

874 

1,881 

1, 819 

1,901 

986 

965 

881 

37,091 

35, 143 

33,871 

1,886 

2,179 

2,633 

7,399 

6, 508 

4,464 

598 

824 

1,004 

1,570 

1,662 

1,589 

2, 789 

1, 766 

1,562 

919 

940 

758 

1,284 

1,485 

1,490 

748 

764 

941 

769 

990 

1,232 

1,420 

1,899 

2,333 

11,070 

9,001 

8,314 

914 

946 

1,310 

1,367 

1,720 

1,889 

1,285 

1,291 

894 

2,003 

1,973 

2,081 

1,070 

1,195 

1,377 

16,064 

18,157 

20,160 

1,949 

2, 190 

2,756 

996 

973 

1,101 

1,169 

1,355 

1,956 

1,031 

1,199 

1,418 

980 

1, 144 

1,313 

1,517 

1, 777 

1,247 

1,460 

1,643 

1,041 

1,075 

1,221 

1,052 

1,310 

1,477 

3,888 

4,283 

4,283 

1,398 

1,651 

2,528 

28,480 

29,111 

28, 133 

1,292 

1,381 

1,262 

697 

836 

985 

1,031 

1,177 

1,203 

905 

1,172 

1,181 

893 

1,139 

1,252 

1,189 

1,452 

1,518 

1,155 

1,286 

1,457 

980 

1, 105 

1,182 

1,032 

1, 108 

1,234 

783 

941 

1,258 

11,888 

9,660 

7,262 

1,302 

1,432 

1,546 

1,010 

1,463 

1,534 

1,327 

1,374 

1,498 

1,749 

2, 104 

2,213 

1,247 

1,431 

1, 548 

12,682 

13, 954 

14, 612 

664 

795 

838 

807 

872 

995 

831 

966 

997 

4,728 

5,045 

4,656 

958 

1,011 

1,139 

754 

857 

1,198 

MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Jersey  County — Continued. 

Piasa  township,  including  part  of  Brighton 

village . 

Quarry  township,  including  Grafton  city . 

Richwood  township, including  Fieldon  village.. 

Rosedale  township . 

Ruyle  township . 


Jo  Daviess  County . 

Apple  River  township,  including  Apple  River 

village . 

Berreman  township . 

Council  Hill  township . 

Derinda  township . 

Dunleith  township,  including  East  Dubuque 

city . 

East  Galena  township,  including  part  of  Galena 

city . 

Elizabeth  township,  including  Elizabeth  village. 

Guilford  township . 

Hanover  township,  including  Hanover  village. . 

Menominee  township . 

Nora  township,  including  Nora  village . 

Pleasant  Valley  township . 

Rawlins  township . 

Rice  township . 

Rush  township . 

Scales  Mound  township,  including  Scales  Mound 

village . . . . . 

Stockton  township,  including  Stockton  village.. 

Thompson  township . 

Vinegar  Hill  township . 

Wards  Grove  township . 

Warren  township,  including  Warren  village. . . . 
West  Galena  township,  including  part  of  Galena 

city . 

Woodbine  township . 

Johnson  County . 

Bloomfield  township . 

Burnside  township,  including  New  Burnside 

village . 

Cache  township,8  including  Belknap  and 

Cypress  villages . 

Elvira  township,  including  Buncombe  village. . . 
Goreville  township,  including  Goreville  village.  . 

Grantsburg  township . 

Simpson  township,  including  Simpson  village. . 

Tunnel  Hill  township . 

Vienna  township,  including  Vienna  city . 

Kane  County . 

Aurora  township,®  including  Aurora  city  and 
Montgomery  village,  and  part  of  North  Aurora 

village . 

Batavia  township,  including  Batavia  city  and 

part  of  North  Aurora  village . 

Big  Rock  township . 

Blackberry  township,  including  Elbum  village. 
Burlington  township,  including  Burlington 

village . 

Campton  township . 

Dundee  township,  including  Carpentersville, 
East  Dundee,  and  West  Dundee  villages.... 
Elgin  township,  including  South  Elgin  village 

and  part  of  Elgin  city . 

Geneva  township,  including  Geneva  city . 

Hampshire  township,  including  Hampshire 

village . 

Kaneville  township . . . 

Plato  township,  including  part  of  Pingree  Grove 

village . 

Rutland  township,  including  Gilberts  village 

and  part  of  Pingree  Grove  village . 

St.  Charles  township,  including  St.  Charles  city. 

Sugar  Grove  township . 

Virgil  township,  including  Maple  Park  village. . . 

Kankakee  County . 

Aroma  township,  including  Aroma  Park  vil¬ 
lage . 

Bourbonnais  township,  including  Bourbonnais 

and  Bradley  villages . 

Essex  township,  including  Clarke  City  and 

Essex  villages . 

Ganeer  township,  including  part  of  Momence 

city . 

Kankakee  township,  including  Kankakee  city . . 

Limestone  township . 

Manteno  township,  including  Manteno  village. . . 
Momence  township,  including  part  of  Momence 
city . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

806 

1,004 

1,120 

1,286 

1,486 

1,416 

759 

843 

971 

609 

522 

659 

480 

553 

623 

21,917 

22,657 

24,533 

704 

808 

935 

340- 

391 

483 

250 

315 

371 

616 

646 

717 

1,435 

1,446 

1,364 

1,395 

1,482 

1,613 

1,250 

1,245 

1,429 

567 

636 

808 

1,246 

1,441 

1,640 

661 

614 

670 

632 

724 

888 

668 

746 

855 

236 

202 

207 

523 

563 

577 

756 

802 

915 

647 

692 

778 

2, 135 

1,843 

1,804 

585 

658 

748 

451 

360 

400 

375 

435 

405 

1,641 

1,723 

1,801 

3,999 

4,051 

4,232 

805 

834 

893 

12,022 

14,331 

15,667 

936 

1,215 

1,463 

1,348 

1,672 

2,008 

2,283 

8  2, 371 

82,018 

1,110 

1,347 

1,256 

1,522 

1,795 

2,114 

1,100 

1,308 

1,534 

1,018 

1,199 

1,511 

960 

1,246 

1,457 

1,745 

2,178 

2,306 

99,499 

91, 862 

78,792 

40, 194 

34, 163 

27,566 

5,985 

5,251 

4, 642 

797 

919 

879 

1,262 

1,399 

1,420 

897 

930 

920 

909 

1,037 

1,040 

4,735 

4,864 

4,937 

28,741 

27,246 

23,600 

3,939 

3,634 

3, 106 

1,370 

1,524 

1,689 

822 

834 

818 

949 

1,014 

1,144 

945 

1, 169 

1,178 

5,890 

5,627 

3,706 

801 

885 

823 

1,263 

1,366 

1.324 

44,940 

40, 752 

37, 154 

1,011 

1,009 

1,142 

3,603 

3,550 

3,093 

917 

1,251 

1,765 

1,874 

1,761 

1,564 

22,405 

17,654 

13, 866 

887 

836 

876 

1,857 

1,956 

1,672 

2,298 

2,228 

2,077 

8  Johnson. — Population  shown  for  Cache  township  for  1910  and  1900  includes 
population  (1,204  and  1,111,  respectively)  of  Belknap  precinct  (including  Belknap 
village),  incorrectly  returned  as  Belknap  township  in  those  years. 

®  Kane.— Part  of  Aurora  township  annexed  to  Aurora  city  since  1910. 


112353°— 24— ill - 2 


18  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

[For  changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  see  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.  II,  Table  1,  p.  442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.) 


1920 

1910 

1900 

1,403 

1,615 

1,761 

1,229 

1,064 

1,321 

534 

420 

512 

1,247 

1,406 

1,434 

716 

789 

850 

1,987 

2,010 

1,870 

793 

824 

964 

670 

710 

782 

1,509 

1, 663 

1,605 

10,074 

10,777 

11,467 

1,091 

1,283 

1,411 

1,096 

1,130 

1,070  ; 

893 

976 

1,178 

1,237 

1,318 

1,365 

888 

1,005 

1,087 

2,061 

2,220 

2,360 

627 

660 

726 

1,539 

1,432 

1,532 

642 

747 

738 

46,727 

46, 159 

10  43,  G12 

2,616 

2,543 

2,220 

751 

748 

877 

691 

799 

92c 

558 

619 

725 

24,945 

23,118 

">951  1 

788 

826 

875 

988 

1,076 

1,102 

1,624 

1,516 

1,607 

.  2,955 

3,263 

3,366 

608 

673 

719 

1,108 

1,187 

1,250 

1,211 

1,252 

1,405 

662 

791 

868 

787 

881 

759 

734 

899 

886 

1,360 

1,416 

1,579 

1,142 

1,102 

1,298 

1,005 

1,194 

1,129 

1,091 

1,047 

1,126 

1,103 

1,209 

1, 2S0 

92,925 

90,132 

87,776 

1,231 

1,278 

1,453 

947 

956 

922 

683 

812 

825 

15,058 

14,486 

14,529 

549 

644 

800 

678 

827 

851 

662 

750 

814 

1,517 

1,715 

2,478 

1,608 

1,816 

1,957 

1,763 

1,817 

1,382 

328 

416 

406 

1,071 

1,068 

1,119 

761 

915 

1,039 

613 

673 

639 

1,519 

1,622 

1,986 

1,080 

1,174 

1,351 

18,906 

17,239 

13,361 

3,649 

3,090 

2,771 

4,540 

4,510 

4,438 

602 

047 

745 

701 

794 

880 

1,252 

1,350 

1,384 

094 

768 

799 

777 

898 

911 

1920 

1910 

1900 

1,054 

1,088 

1,062 

10,300 

1,099 

9,227 

750 

8,620 

1,167 

8,390 

835 

9,693 

1,143 

7,256 

844 

1,842 

844 

2,308 

947 

1,909 

964 

2,329 

2,178 

2,254 

1,070 

1,337 

510 

616 

752 

1,078 

1,342 

507 

568 

839 

1,263 

1,582 

550 

656 

760 

74,285 

55, 053 

34,504 

1,865 

2,308 

1,941 

1,532 

1,785 

1,434 

6,605 

5,641 

725 

1,122 

1,310 

1,109 

11,813 

1,336 

7,502 

1,341 

4,654 

1,243 

1,050 

864 

1,079 

829 

1,086 

638 

1,031 

3,719 

1,056 

3,076 

1,171 

2,148 

1,145 

12,731 

1,168 

1,231 

5,567 

1,235 

1,153 

3,625 

1,172 

1,265 

1,027 

1,033 

1,083 

24,520 

18,982 

10,466 

1,615 

’  1,046 

770 

21,380 

22, 661 

16, 523 

737 

1,386 

2,974 

1,784 

1,013 

1,865 

3,533 

2,383 

1,019 

1,822 

934 

2,387 

3,589 

3,878 

2,708 

6,469 

1,184 

2,216 

1,041 

4,713 

1,600 

2,491 

1,185 

2,734 

1,715 

1,876 

1,328 

28, 004 

27,750 

29,894 

733 

2,645 

1,133 

604 

916 

2,600 

1,069 

689 

924 

2,726 

1,125 

677 

1,161 

1,365 

1,347 

1,136 

9,938 

566 

425 

814 

810 

588 

580 

678 

468 

838 

593 

759 

858 

574 

1,174 

8,591 

598 

469 

764 

871 

654 

613 

699 

539 

880 

643 

797 

963 

604 

1,315 

9,128 

653 

498 

936 

876 

741 

657 

8S6 

586 

1,019 

743 

854 

1,004 

694 

786 

1,287 

886 

1,366 

959 

1,546 

MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Kankakee  County — Continued. 

Norton  township,  including  Buckingham  vil¬ 
lage,  and  parts  of  Cabery  and  Reddick  villages. 
Otto  township,  including'lrwin  village  and  part 

of  Chebanse  village . 

Pembroke  township . . 

Pilot  township,  including  Herscher  village . 

Rockville  township . . 


Salina  township,  including  Bonfield  village . 

Sumner  township . 

Yellowhead  township,  including  Grant  Park 
village . 


Kendall  County. 


Big  Grove  township,  including  Newark  village 

and  part  of  Lisbon  village . 

Bristol  township,  including  Bristol  village . 

Fox  township,  including  part  of  Millington 
village . 


Lisbon  township,  including  part  of  Lisbon  vil¬ 
lage . 

Little  Rock  township,  including  Plano  city. . . 

Naausay  township . 

Oswego  township,  including  Oswego  village. . . 
Seward  township . 

Knox  County . 


Chestnut  township,  including  part  of  London 

Mills  village . 

Copley  township,  including  part  of  Victoria  vil¬ 
lage . 

Elba  township . 


Haw  Creek  township . 

Henderson  township,  including  Henderson  vil¬ 
lage . 

Indian  Point  township,  including  St.  Augustine 

village  and  part  of  Abingdon  city . 

Knox  township,  including  East  Galesburg  vil¬ 
lage  and  Knoxville  city . 

Lynn  township . 

Maquon  township, including  Maquon  village. . . 

Ontario  township,  including  Oneida  city . 

Orange  township . 

Persifer  township . 

Rio  township . 

Salem  township, including  Yates  City  village. . 
Sparta  township,  including  Wataga  village .... 
Truro  township,  including  Williamsfield  village. 
Victoria  township,  including  part  of  Victoria 

village . 

Walnut  Grove  township,  including  Altona  vil¬ 
lage . 


La  Salle  County. 


Adams  township,  including  Leland  village. 
Allen  township  ^including  Ransom  village. 

Brookfield  township . 

Bruce  township,  including  part  of  Streator  city. 

Dayton  township . 

Deer  Park  township . 

Dimmick  township . 

Eagle  township,  including  Kangley  village  and 

part  of  Streator  city . 

Earl  township, including  Earlvillecity . 

Eden  township,  including  Cedar  Point  and 

Tonica  villages . 

Fall  River  tow  nship . 

Farm  Ridge  township,  including  Grand  Ridge 

village . 

Freedom  township . 

Grand  Rapids  township . 

Grovelancl  township, including  Dana  and  Rut¬ 
land  villages . 

Hope  township,  including  Lostant  village . 

La  Salle  township,  including  La  Salle  and 

Oglesby  cities . 

Manlius  township, including  Crotty  village  and 

part  of  Marseilles  city . 

Mendota  township,  including  part  of  Mendota 

city . 

Meriden  township . 

Miller  township . 

Mission  township,  including  Sheridan  village 

and  part  of  -Millington  village . 

Northville  township . 

Ophir  township . 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


La  Salle  County — Continued. 

Osage  township,  including  East  Wenona  village. 
Ottawa  township,  including  wards  2  to  7  of 

Ottawa  city . 

Otter  Creek  township . 

Peru  township,  including  Peru  city . 

Richland  township, .including  Leonore  village. . 
Rutland  township,  including  part  of  Marseilles 

city . 

Serena  township . 

South  Ottawa  township,  including  ward  1  of 

Ottawa  city . 

Troy  Grove  township,  including  Troy  Grove 

village  and  part  of  Mendota  city . 

U tica  t o  vnship ,  including  N orth  Utica  village. . 

Vermilion  township . 

Wallace  township . 

Waltham  township . i . .'. 


Lake  County. 


i°  Knox.— Total  for  1900  includes  population  (18,007)  of  Galesburg  City  town¬ 
ship,  returned  as  coextensive  with  Galesburg  city  in  1900.  Population  of  Gales¬ 
burg  township  for  1900  is  exclusive  of  that  of  Galesburg  city. 


Antioch  tov.nshin,u  including  Antioch  village. 
Avon  township, '‘including  Grays  Lake,  Haines- 

ville,  and  Round  Lake  villages . 

Benton  township,  including  Winthrop  Harbor 

village  and  Zion  city . 

Cuba  township,  including  part  of  Barrington 

village . . 

Deerfield  township,  including  Highland  Park 
and  Highwood  cities  and  part  of  Lake  Forest 

city . 

Ela  township,  including  Lake  Zurich  village.. . 
Fremont  township,  including  part  of  Area 

village . . 

Grant  township,"  including  Fox  Lake  village. . 
Lake  Villa  township,"  including  Lake  Villa 

village . . 

Libertyville  township,  including  Libertyville 

village  and  part  of  Area  village . 

Newport  township . 

Shields  township,  including  Lake  BluK  village 
and  parts  of  Lake  Forest  and  North  Chicago 

cities . 

Vernon  township . 

Warren  township . 

Wauconda  township,  including  Wauconda  vil¬ 
lage . 

Waukegan  township,  including  Waukegan  city 

and  part  of  North  Chicagocity . 

West  Deerfield  township,  including  Deerfield 
village  and  part  of  Lake  Forest  city . 


Lawrence  County  - 


Allison  township . 

Bond  township, including  Birds  village... . 
Bridgeport  township,  including  Bridgeportcity. 

Christy  township,  including  Sumner  city . 

Denison  township,  including  St.  Franeisville 

city . 

Lawrence  township,  including  Lawrenceville 

city . 

Lukin  township . 

Petty  township . 

Russell  township, including  Russellville  village 


Lee  County. 


Alto  township,  including  Steward  village . 

Amboy  township,  including  Amboy  city . 

Ashton  township,  including  Ashton  village . 

Bradford  township . . . 

Brooklyn  township,  including  Compton  and 

West  Brooklyn  villages . 

China  township,  including  Franklin  Grove  vil¬ 
lage . 

Dixon  township,  including  Dixon  city . 

East  Grove  township . 

Hamilton  township . 

Harmon  township,  including  Harmon  village... 

Lee  Center  township . 

Marion  township . 

May  township . 

Nachusa  township . 

Nelson  township . 

Palmyra  township . 

Reynolds  township. . . 

South  Dixon  township . . 

Sublette  township,  including  Sublette  village.. . 

Viola  township . 

Willow  Creek  township,  including  part  of  Lee 

village . 

Wyoming  township, including  Paw  Paw  village 

"  Lake. — Lake  Villa  township  organized  from  parts  of  Antioch,  Avon,  and  Grant 
townships  since  1910. 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION.  19 

Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

[For  changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  see  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.  II,  Table  1  p  442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.) 


1920 

1910 

1900 

33, 164 

32, 509 

29, 759 

904 

1,026 

1,015 

3,528 

3,675 

3,048 

441 

451 

400 

4,421 

4,101 

3,814 

1,290 

1.432 

1,451 

6,408 

5,335 

3,470 

857 

849 

859 

1,475 

1,589 

1,484 

858 

908 

901 

800 

905 

874 

1,303 

1,430 

1.430 

2,825 

2.079 

2. 67.3 

2,442 

2,702 

2,859 

2,321 

2,110 

1,963 

1,448 

1,472 

1,498 

717 

822 

915 

940 

1,02.3 

1.105 

70, 107 

68, 008 

67, 843 

•  1,115 

1,197 

1,302 

825 

932 

957 

946 

1,013 

1,081 

1,183 

1,167 

1,241 

2,034 

is  2,025 

>3  2,250 

28,725 

25,768 

23,286 

1,053 

1,176 

1, 158 

1,479 

1,557 

1,723 

2,002 

2,117 

2,219 

514 

531 

544 

866 

1,022 

1,063 

1,497 

1,54.3 

1,760 

1,109 

1,235 

1,275 

1,137 

1,278 

1,330 

848 

90.3 

1,218 

2,523 

2,635 

2,639 

624 

791 

916 

1,753 

1,833 

1,836 

1,002 

1,095 

1,277 

685 

755 

840 

2,123 

2,211 

2,498 

1,624 

1,601 

1,911 

716 

753 

843 

1,497 

1,486 

1,361 

5,959 

33  4,844 

1S4,651 

774 

946 

970 

1,978 

1,829 

1,891 

1,123 

1,210 

1,242 

871 

999 

1,035 

655 

692 

607 

807 

864 

919 

65, 175 

54, 186 

44, 003 

595 

712 

765 

886 

1,049 

1,265 

47,546 

35, 739 

24,862 

1,500 

1,506 

1,686 

825 

808 

799 

1,139 

1,060 

1,021 

1,081 

1,198 

1,246 

987 

1,109 

1.293 

2,00? 

2.004 

2,066 

436 

489 

543 

1,145 

1,286 

1,320 

1,202 

1,270 

1,243 

1,059 

969 

1,020 

1,499 

1,604 

1.479 

1,426 

1,479 

1,431 

978 

914 

969 

867 

990 

995 

MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Livingston  County. 


Amity  township,  including  Cornell  village . . 

A  voca  township . . 

Belle  Prairie  township . 

Broughton  township,  including  parts  of  Campus 

and  Emington  villages . 

Charlotte  township . 

Chatsworth  township,  including  Chatsworth 

town . 

Dwight  township, including  Dwight  village. ... 

Eppards  Point  township . 

Esmen  township . 


Forrest  township,  including  Forrest  village 

German  ville  township . 

Indian  Grove  township,  including  Fairbury  city . 
Long  Point  township,  including  Long  Point  vil¬ 
lage . 

Nebraska  township,  including  Flanagan  village. 

Nevada  township . 

Newtown  township . 

Odell  township,  including  Odoll  village . 

Owego  township . 

Pike  township . 

Pleasant  Ridge  township . 

Pontiac  township,  including  Pontiac  city . 

Reading  township . 

Rooks  Creek  township . 

Round  Grove  township,  including  Cardiff  vil¬ 
lage  and  parts  of  Campus  and  Reddick  villages. 
Saunemin  township,  including  Saunomin  village 

Sullivan  township, including Cullom  village . 

Sunbury  township . 

Union  township,  including  part  of  Emington 

village . 

Waldo  township . 


Logan  County. 


Aetna  township . 

Atlanta  townsnip,  including  Atlanta  city . 

Broadwell  township,  including  Broadwell  vil¬ 
lage . 

Chester  township . . 

Corwin  township,  including  Middleton  village. . 
East  Lincoln  township,  including  part  of  Lin¬ 
coln  city . 

Elkhart  township,  including  part  of  Elkhart 

town . 

Eminence  township . 

Hurlbut  township,  including  part  of  Elkhart 

town . 

Laenca  township, including  Latham  village . 

Lake  Fork  township . 

Mount  Pulaski  township,  including  Mount  Pu¬ 
laski  city . 

Oran  township . 

Orvil  township,  including  Hartsburg  village 

and  part  of  Emden  village . 

Prairie  Creek  township,  including  parts  of  Em¬ 
den  and  San  Jose  villages . 

Sheridan  township,  including  New  Holland  vil¬ 
lage . 

W est  Lincoln  township,  including  part  of  Lin¬ 
coln  city . 


McDonough  County. 


Bethel  township . . 

Blandinsville  township,  including  part  of  Blan- 

dinsville  village . 

Bushnell  township,  including  Bushnell  city . 

Chalmers  township . 

Colchester  township,  including  Colchester  ci  ty . . . 

Eldorado  township . 

Emmet  township . 

Hire  township,  including  part  of  Blandinsville 

village . 

Industry  township,  including  Industry  village.. 

Lamoine  township . 

Macomb  township,  including  part  of  Bardolph 

village . 

Macomb  City  township,  coextensive  with  Ma¬ 
comb  city . 

Mound  township,  including  part  of  Bardolph 

village . 

New  Salem  township . 

Prairie  City  township,  including  Prairie  City 

village . 

Sciota  township,  including  Sciota  village  and 

part  of  Good  Hope  village . 

Scotland  township . 

Tennessee  township, including  Tennessee  village 
Walnut  Grove  township,  including  part  of  Good 
Hope  village . . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

39, 070 

40, 465 

42,035 

1,135 

1,173 

1,226 

68S 

719 

811 

443 

461 

503 

762 

881 

992 

621 

691 

725 

1,628 

1,717 

1,754 

2,936 

2,843 

2,800 

824 

831 

958 

655 

742 

793 

639 

682 

668 

1,614 

1,708 

1,S03 

386 

366 

490 

3,385 

3,499 

3,448 

970 

966 

1,067 

1,496 

1,498 

1,468 

621 

732 

818 

669 

679 

809 

1,642 

1,692 

1,792 

620 

703 

758 

674 

690 

778 

638 

685 

727 

7,926 

7,073 

7,018 

1,887 

1,713 

1,875 

741 

890 

1,020 

1,011 

1,895 

1,484 

1,046 

1,154 

1,258 

1,302 

1,437 

1,480 

695 

825 

892 

657 

681 

844 

759 

839 

943 

29, 562 

30, 216 

28, 680 

954 

949 

999 

1,5S1 

1,849 

1,781 

727 

811 

775 

609 

808 

837 

1,141 

1,454 

1,138 

6,888 

6,776 

5,641 

1,265 

1,356 

1,378 

884 

1,010 

1,136 

530 

542 

556 

1,016 

1,059 

1,123 

315 

399 

430 

2,607 

2,878 

3,013 

884 

903 

943 

1,586 

1,624 

1,632 

903 

896 

984 

1,081 

1,094 

1,117 

6,531 

5,808 

5,192 

27,074 

26,887 

28, 412 

940 

972 

1,130 

1,556 

1,584 

1,710 

3,014 

2,961 

2,865 

729 

787 

869 

1,941 

2,092 

2,389 

691 

798 

880 

865 

913 

1,001 

841 

933 

1,011 

1,449 

1,450 

1,504 

867 

854 

1,015 

1,064 

1,048 

1,186 

6,714 

5,774 

5,375 

830 

907 

1,014 

1,083 

1,051 

1,168 

980 

1,072 

1,142 

1,080 

1,107 

1,304 

815 

819 

868 

795 

851 

1,033 

820 

914 

948 

MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


McHenry  County. 


Aldon  township . 

Algonquin  township,  including  Algonquin, 
Cary,  and  Fox  River  Grove  villages  and  part 

of  Crystal  Lake  city  12 . . 

Burton  township,  including  part  of  Spring 

Grove  village . 

Chemung  township,  including  Harvard  city. . . . 
Coral  township,  including  part  of  Union  village. 
Dorr  township,  including  part  of  Woodstock  city 

Dunham  township . 

Grafton  township,  including  Huntley  village... 
Greenwood  township,12  including  part  of  Wood- 

stock  city . 

Hartland  township . 

Hebron  township,  including  Hebron  village.... 
McHenry  township,  including  McHrary  village. 

Marengo  township,  including  Marengo  city . 

Nunda  township12  including  part  of  Crystal 

Lake  city . 

Richmond  township,  including  Richmond  vil¬ 
lage  and  part  of  Spring  Grove  village . 

Riley  township . 

Seneca  township,  including  part  of  Union  village 


McLean  County. 


Allin  township,  including  Stanford  village . 

Anchor  townsnip . 

Arrowsmith  township,  including  Arrowsinith 

village . . . 

Bellflower  township,  including  Bellflower  vil¬ 
lage . 

Bloomington  township  13 . 

Bloomington  City  township,13  coextensive  with 

Bloomington  city . . 

Blue  Mound  township,  including  Cooksville 

village . 

Cheney  Grove  township,  including  Saybrook 

village . 

Chenoa  township,  including  Chcnoa  city . 

Cropsey  township . 

Dale  township . 

Danvors  township,  including  Danvers  village. .. 

Dawson  township . 

Downs  township,  including  Downs  village . 

Dry  Grove  township . 

Empiro  township,  including  Leroy  city . 

Funks  Grove  township . 

Gridley  township, including  Gridlev  village.... 

Hudson  township,  including  Hudson  town . 

Lawndale  township . 

Lexington  township,  including  Lexington  city. 

Martin  township,  including  Colfax  village . 

Money  Creek  township . 

Mount  Hope  township,  including  McLean  vil¬ 
lage . 

Normal  township,13  including  Normal  town  . .. 

Oldtown  township . 

Randolph  township,  including  Heyworth  vil¬ 
lage . 

Towanda  township,  including  Towanda  village 

West  township . 

White  Oak  township . 

Yates  township . 


Macon  County. 


Austin  township . 

Blue  Mound  township . 

Decatur  township,14  Including  Decatur  city. . .  y. 
Friends  Creek  township,  including  Argenta 

village . 

Harristown  township . 

Hickory  Point  township . 

Illini  township,  including  Warrensburg  village. 

Long  Creek  township . 

Maroa  township,  including  Maroa  city . 

Milam  township . 

Mount  Zion  township,  including  Mount  Zion 

village . 

Niantic  township,  including  Niantic  village.... 

Oakley  township . 

Pleasant  View  township,  including  Blue 

Mound  village . 

South  Macon  township,  including  Macon  city.. 

South  Wheatland  township . 

Whitmore  township . 


12  McHenry.— Part  of  Greenwood  township  annexed  to  Woodstock  city  since 
1910.  Crystal  Lake  village  and  North  Crystal  Lake  village  (part  of  Nunda  town¬ 
ship),  consolidated  and  incorporated  as  Crystal  Lake  city  since  1910. 

13  McLean.  -Bloomington  City  township  organized  from  parts  of  Bloomington 
and  Normal  townships  since  1910.  Population  of  Bloomington  and  Normal  town¬ 
ships  for  1910  and  1900  is  exclusive  of  the  population  of  Bloomington  city. 

14  Macon.— Part  of  Decatur  township  annexed  to  Decatur  city  since  1910. 


20  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

[For  changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  see  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.II,  Table  T,  p.  442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.] 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Macoupin  County. 


Barr  township,  including  part  of  Hettick  village. 

Bird  township . 

Brighton  township,  including  part  of  Brighton 

village . 

Brushy  Mound  township . 

Bunker  Hill  township,  including  Bunker  Hill 

city  and  Woodburn  town . 

Caholda  township,  including  Benld  and  Lager- 

vllle  villages  arid  part  of  Gillespie  city . 

Carlinville  township,  including  Carlinvilic  city. 
Chesterfield  township,  including  Chesterfield 

village  and  part  of  Medora  village . 

Dorchester  township,  including  Wilsonville 

village  and  part  of  Dorchester  village . 

Gillespie  township,  including  parts  of  Dorches¬ 
ter  village  and  Gillespie  city . 

Girard  township,  including  Girard  city . 

Hiljyard  township . 

Honey  Point  township . 

Mount  Olive  township,  including  Mount  Olive, 

Sawyerville,  and  White  City  villages . 

NUwood  township,  including  part  of  Nilwood 

town . 

North  Otter  township . 

North  Palmyra  township,  including  Modesto 

village  and  part  of  Palmyra  village . 

Polk  township . 

Scottvillo  township,  including  Scottville 

village . 

Shaw  Point  township . 

Shipman  township,  including  Shipman  town 

and  part  of  Medora  village . 

South  Otter  township,  including  part  of  Nil- 

wood  town . 

South  Palmyra  township,  including  parts  of 

Hettick  and  Palmyra  villages . 

Staunton  township,  including  Staunton  city _ 

Virden  township,  including  Virden  city . 

Western  Mound  township . 


Madison  County. 


A  It  on  t  ownsbip  coextensive  with  Alton  city.. 

Choteau  township . 7/ . 

Collinsville  township,  including  Collinsville 

city  and  Maryville  village . 

Edwardsville  township,  including  Edwards- 

ville  city  and  Glen  Carbon  village . 

Fort  Russell  township,  including  part  of 

Bethalto  village . . . 

Foster  township ,  including  Fosterburg  town. . . 

Godfrey  township . 

Hamel  township . 

Helvetia  townsliip,  including  part  of  Highland 

city . 

Jarvis  townsliip  ,  including  Troy  city . 

Leef  township ,  including  part,  of  Saline  village . 

Marine  townsliip,  including  Marine  village . 

Moro  township . 

Nameoki  township,  including  Nameoki  town, 
and  parts  of  Granite  City  and  Madison  village 
New  Douglas  townsliip,  including  New  Doug¬ 
las  village . 

Olive  township,  including  Livingston  and 

Williamson  villages . 

Omphghenttownship, including  Worden  village 

Pin  Oak  township . 

St.  Jacob  township,  including  St.  Jacob  village 
Saline  township,  including  parts  of  Highland 

city  and  Millersburg  and  Saline  villages . 

Venice  township,  including  Venice  city,  and 
parts  of  GraniteCity  and  Madison  village, 


village . 

Marion  County. 


Alma  township ,  including  Alma  village... 

Carrigan  townsliip . 

Ccntralia  township,  including  Central  City  vil- 


village . 

Foster  townsliip . 

Haines  township . 

Iuka  township,  including  luka  village.. 


Mcacham  township . 

Odin  township,  including  Odin  village. 
Omegatownship . 


villages . 

Raccoon  township . 

Romino  township . 

Salem  township /including  Salem  city _ 

Sandoval  township,  including  Junction 

and  Sandoval  villages . 

Stevenson  township . 

Tonti  township . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

57,274 

50,685 

42,256 

930 

1,046 

1,186 

667 

775 

808 

1,249 

1,388 

1,555 

6S9 

746 

845 

1,941 

2,126 

2.516 

5,448 

3,978 

1,108 

6,293 

4,443 

4,389 

1,334 

1,386 

1,433 

1,694 

918 

913 

4,872 

3,075 

1,716 

2,857 

2,580 

2,223 

716 

908 

1,025 

651 

874 

837 

5,294 

5,058 

3,481 

1,709 

1.396 

1,341 

686 

783 

846 

1,468 

1,524 

1,606 

660 

722 

867 

981 

1,113 

1,293 

915 

881 

950 

1,181 

1,334 

1,484 

830 

910 

1,104 

1,372 

1,536 

1,510 

7,002 

5,837 

3,385 

5,086 

4,573 

2,909 

659 

775 

917 

10$,  895 

89, 847 

64, 694 

1,047 

1,216 

1,245 

24,682 

17,828 

15,211 

818 

768 

875 

12,804 

10,607 

5,812 

9,281 

8,705 

6,907 

887 

1,067 

1,214 

921 

1,093 

1,203 

2,340 

1,787 

1,660 

941 

1,078 

1,103 

3,396 

3,247 

3,060 

2, 509 

2,828 

2,298 

609 

666 

741 

1,410 

1,515 

1,653 

856 

907 

1,068 

11,110 

6,050 

2,834 

789 

948 

931 

3,131 

2,627 

773 

2, 106 

2,062 

1,499 

838 

933 

1,026 

1,278 

1,428 

1,460 

1,400 

1,487 

1,348 

14,949 

14,421 

6,335 

8,793 

6,579 

4,402 

37, 487 

35, 094 

30,446 

1,059 

1,094 

1,180 

702 

876 

8D1 

14,989 

11,923 

8,538 

738 

885 

939 

1,170 

1,246 

1,427 

1,390 

1,435 

1,332 

1,578 

1,800 

2,046 

812 

973 

1,073 

1,813 

1,890 

1,727 

989 

1,145 

1,129 

1,441 

1,746 

1,713 

966 

1,093 

1,215 

1,281 

1,465 

1,401 

4,268 

3,497 

2,408 

2,688 

2,160 

1,096 

883 

897 

813 

730 

969 

918 

MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Marshall  County. 


Bell  Plain  township,  including  La  Rose  village. 
Bennington  township,  including  Toluca  city .. . . 

Evans  township,  including  Woriona  city . 

Henry  township ,  including  Henry  city .' . 

Hopewell  township . 

Lacon  township,  including  Laconcity . 

La  Prairie  township . 

Richland  township,  including  part  of  'Wash¬ 
burn  village . 

Roberts  township,  including  Varna  village . 

Saratogatow  nship . 

Steuben  township,  including  Sparland  village. . 
Whitefield  townsliip . 


Mason  County. 


Allen  Grove  township,  including  part  of  San 

Jose  village . 

Bath  township,  including  Bath  village . 

Crane  Creek  township . 

Forest  City  township ,  including  Forest  City  vil¬ 
lage . 

Havana  township,  including  Havana  city . 

Ivilbourne  township,  including  Kilbourne  vil¬ 
lage . 

Lynchburg  township . 

Manito  township ,  including  Manito  village _ 

Mason  City  township ,  including  Mason  C  ity _ 

Pennsylvania  township . 

Quiver  township,  including  Topeka  village _ 

Salt  Creek  township . 

Sherman  township,  including  Easton  village.. . 

Massac  County . 

Bent  on  precinct . 


Georges  Creek  precinct . . . 

Grant  precinct . . 

Hillennan precinct, including  Joppa  village. 

Jackson  precinct . 

Lincoln  precinct 16 . 

Logan  precinct . 

Metropolis  precinct,16  including  Metropolis  ci 
Washington  precinct . . . 


Menard  County. 


Athens  precinct,  including  Athens  city . . 

Atterbury  precinct . . 

Fancy  Prairie  precinct . 

Greeriview  precinct,  including  Greenview  vil¬ 
lage . 

Indian  Creek  precinct . 

Irish  Grove  precinct . 

Oakford  precinct, including  Oakford  village.... 
Petersburg  precinct ,  including  Petersburg  city. 

Rock  Creek  precinct . . . 

Sandridge  precinct . 

Sugar  Grove  precinct . 

Tallula  precinct,  including  Tallula  village . 


Mercer  County. 


15  Madison. — Alton  township  made  coextensive  with  Alton  city,  and  part  of 
Wood  River  township  (comprising  Upper  Alton  city)  annexed,  since  1910.  Benbow 
City  village  and  East  Wood  River  village  annexed  to  Wood  River  village  since  1910. 


Abington  township,  including  Seaton  village . . 

Duncan  township . 

Eliza  township . . 

Greene  township,  including  Viola  villat’e . 

Keithsburg  township,  including  Keithsburg 

city . 

Mercer  township,  including  Aledo  city . 

Millersburg  township,  including  Joy  village.. . . 
New  Boston  township,  including  New  Boston 

city . 

North  Henderson  township,  including  part  of 

Alexis  village . 

Ohio  Grove  township . 

Perryton  township,  including  part  oi  Reynolds 

village . 

Preemption  township,  including  Matherville 

village . 

Richland  Grove  townsliip,  including  Cable, 

Shcrrard,  and  Swedona  villages . 

Rivoli  township,  including  Windsor  village — 
Suez  township,  including  part  of  Alexis  village 

Monroe  County . 

Bluff  precinct . . . 


Harrison  vilie  precinct,  including  Vaimeyer  vil¬ 
lage . .  . . . . •  - 


Moredocir  precinct . 

New  Design  precinct,  including  Burksville  vil¬ 
lage . 

New  Hanover  precinct . 

Prairie  du  Long  precinct,  including  Hcckcr  vil¬ 
lage . 

Renault  precinct,  including  Renault  village. 
Waterloo  precinct,  including  Waterloo  city . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

14,760 

15,679 

16,370 

863 

870 

944 

3,225 

3,230 

3,422 

1,872 

2,284 

2,408 

1,887 

1, 954 

2,019 

526 

544 

597 

1,601 

1,753 

1,903 

674 

790 

808 

683 

605 

725 

9S8 

983 

1,069 

706 

763 

681 

987 

1,115 

1,075 

628 

728 

719 

16,634 

17,377 

17,491 

1,097 

1,132 

1,235 

1,372 

1,501 

1,316 

594 

729 

776 

811 

855 

864 

4,325 

4,373 

4,191 

899 

975 

1,034 

664 

794 

774 

1,460 

1,384 

1,323 

2,602 

2,595 

2,648 

648 

760 

885 

494 

596 

694 

603 

643 

705 

1,065 

1,040 

1,046 

13, 559 

14,200 

13,110 

706 

713 

811 

1,673 

2,152 

1,702 

555 

698 

838 

935 

1,243 

1,300 

1,235 

1,476 

1,018 

1,196 

1,330 

1,423 

847 

788 

671 

5,150 

4,950 

4,436 

807 

850 

911 

11, 694 

12,796 

14,336 

2,003 

2,185 

2,585 

456 

476 

.532 

472 

436 

443 

1,062 

1,253 

1,855 

546 

629 

694 

*>  75 

581 

621 

644 

1,030 

3,189 

3,607 

3,932 

4C0 

511 

668 

417 

4S5 

585 

465 

522 

771 

1,428 

1,467 

1,241 

18,809 

19, 723 

20,945 

756 

908 

1,016 

599 

691 

778 

1,006 

833 

902 

1,742 

2,123 

2,289 

1,357 

1,726 

1,812 

2,905 

2,810 

2,866 

1,324 

1,324 

1,379 

1,674 

1,531 

1,546 

838 

855 

932 

750 

800 

898 

690 

765 

817 

1,829 

944 

829 

1,241 

2,275 

2,709 

1,070 

1,118 

1,145 

1,019 

1,020 

1,027 

12, 839 

13, 508 

13,847 

667 

777 

838 

2,486 

2,129 

2,157 

927 

892 

606 

979 

1,077 

1,079 

562 

566 

633 

1,182 

1,322 

1,451 

445 

527 

617 

1,114 

1,264 

1,338 

1,618 

1,802 

1,774 

2,859 

3,152 

3,354 

■e  Massac.— Lincoln  precinct  organized  from  part  of  Metropolisprecinctsinoel910. 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION.  21 

Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

[For  changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  see  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.II,  Table  1,  p.  442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.] 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Montgomery  County. 


Audubon  township . 

Bois  d’Arc  township,  including  Farmersville 

village . 

Butler  Grove  township,  including  Butler  vil¬ 
lage . 

East  Fork  township,  including  Cofleen  and 
Schram  City  villages  and  part  of  Donnellson 

village . 

Fillmore  township,  including  Fillmore  village.. 
Grisham  township,  including  parts  of  Donnell¬ 
son  and  Panama  villages . 

Harvel  township,  including  part  of  Harvel  vil¬ 
lage . 

Hillsboro  township,  including  Hillsboro  city 

and  Taylor  Springs  village . 

Irving  township,  including  Irving  village . 

Nokomis  township,  including  Coalton  and  We- 
nonah  villages,  Nokomis  city,  and  part  of  Witt 

city . 

North  Litchfield  township,  including  part  of 

Litchfield  city . 

Pitman  township,  including  Waggoner  village. . 
Raymond  township,  including  Raymond  vil¬ 
lage . 

Rountree  township . 

South  Litchfield  township,  including  part  of 

Litchfield  city . 

Walsh  ville  township,  Including  Walshville  vil¬ 
lage . 

Witt  township,  including  part  of  Witt  city . 

Zanesville  township . 


Morgan  County. 


Alexander  precinct . 

Arcadia  precinct . 

Centerville  precinct . 

Cha  pm  precinct,  including  Chapin  village . 

Concord  precinct,  including  Concord  village - 

Franklin  precinct,  including  Franklin  village . . 
Jacksonville  precinct,17  including  Jacksonville 

city  and  South  Jacksonville  village . 

Literberry  precinct . 

Lynnville  precinct,  including  Lynn  ville  village 

Markham  precinct . 

Meredosia  precinct,  including  Meredosia  village 
Murrayville  precinct,  including  Murray  ville  vil¬ 
lage . 

Nortonville  precinct . 

Pisgah  precinct . . 

Prentice  precinct . 

Sinclair  precinct . 

Waverly  precinct,  including  Waverly  city . 

Woodson  precinct, including  Woodson  village. . 


Moultrie  County. 


Dora  township,  including  Dalton  City  village. . 
East  Nelson  township,  including  Allenville  vil¬ 
lage . j. . 

Jonathan  Creek  township . 

Lovington  township,  including  Lovington  vil¬ 
lage . 


Marrowbone  township,  including  Bethany  vil¬ 
lage . . 

Sullivan  township,  including  Sullivan  city . . 

Whitley  township,  including  Gays  village . 


Ogle  County. 


Brookville  township . 

Buffalo  township,  including  Polo  city . 

Byron  township,  including  Byron  city . 

Dement  township,  including  Creston  village. . . 

Eagle  Point  township . 

Flagg  township,  including  Rochelle  city . 

Forreston  township,  including  Forreston  vil¬ 
lage . . . 

Grand  Detour  township . 

Lafayette  township . 

Leaf  River  township,  including  Leaf  River 

village . 

Lincoln  township . 

Lynnville  township . 

Marion  township,  including  Stillman  Valley 

village . 

Maryland  township,  including  Adeline  village. . 

Monroe  township . 

Mount  Morris  township,  including  Mount 

Morris  village . 

Nashua  township . 

Oregon  township,  including  Oregon  city . 

Pine  Creek  township . 

Pine  Rock  township . . 

Rockvale  township . . 

Scott  township . . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

41,403 

35,311 

30,836 

1,242 

1,343 

1,389 

1,520 

1,696 

1,452 

833 

847 

937 

3,570 

2,934 

2,543 

1,697 

1,955 

2, 209 

1,656 

1,265 

812 

584 

676 

657 

7,607 

4,608 

2,948 

1,476 

1,624 

1,683 

5,697 

2,918 

2,132 

4,433 

4,344 

4,536 

987 

988 

1,007 

1,504 

1,533 

1,574 

692 

724. 

823 

3,206 

3,191 

3, 102 

824 

870 

884 

3, 122 

2,919 

1,230 

753 

876 

918 

33,567 

34,420 

35, 006 

992 

1,021 

1,002 

560 

593 

699 

390 

437 

1,079 

1,179 

1,216 

984 

1,002 

989 

1,503 

1,690 

2,027 

18, 340 

18,014 

17,628 

557 

564 

647 

547 

498 

544 

315 

359 

417 

1,489 

1,793 

1,562 

1,274 

1,356 

1,454 

6S6 

810 

930 

549 

611 

641 

569 

604 

696 

596 

609 

744 

2,233 

2,315 

2,731 

904 

965 

1,079 

14,839 

14, 630 

15,224 

/  1, 259 

1,294 

1,345 

1,290 

1,304 

1,337 

1,088 

990 

1,151 

2,507 

2,011 

2, 134 

1,552 

1,606 

1,534 

1,707 

1,750 

1,922 

4,226 

4,290 

4,345 

1,210 

1,385 

1,456 

26, 830 

27, 864 

29, 129 

419 

486 

600 

2,621 

2,632 

2,773 

1,500 

1,632 

1,813 

802 

874 

930 

458 

526 

579 

3,755 

3,454 

2,781 

1,760 

1,815 

2,101 

359 

357 

391 

303 

308 

326 

1,173 

1,394 

1,543 

809 

872 

1,045 

621 

756 

831 

1,012 

1,209 

1,250 

826 

1,033 

1,147 

736 

806 

977 

1,921 

1,882 

1,914 

359 

392 

406 

2,740 

2,712 

2,357 

858 

851 

1,055 

764 

843 

975 

642 

691 

801 

911 

826 

866 

17  Morgan.— Part  of  Jacksonville  city  reverted  to  Jacksonville  precinct  since  1910. 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Ogle  County— Continued. 

Taylor  township . 

264 

276 

317 

White  Rock  township . 

785 

813 

885 

Woosung  township . 

402 

424 

466 

Peoria  County . 

111,710 

100,255 

88, 608 

Akron  township,  including  part  of  Princeville 
village . . . 

990 

1,070 

1,009 

Brimfield  township, including  Brimfieid  village. 

1,252 

1,255 

1,426 

Chillicothe  township,  including  Chillicothe  city 
and  North  Chillicothe  village . 

3,374 

3,206 

2,585 

Elmwood  township,  including  Elmwood  city... 

1,844 

2,084 

2,330 

Hallock  township . 

909 

1,003 

1,150 

Hollis  township . 

1,228 

1,107 

1,388 

Jubilee  township . 

Kickapoo  township . -. . 

554 

655 

744 

1,435 

1,376 

1,611 

Limestone  township,  including  Barton  ville  vil¬ 
lage . 

6,538 

6,147 

3,461 

Logan  township,  including  Hanna  City  village. . 

1,480 

1,374 

1,424 

Medina  township . 

Millbrook  township . 

700 

788 

760 

827 

843 

929 

Peoria  township 18 . 

1,682 

18  865 

18  1,478 

Peoria  City  township,18  coextensive  with  Peoria 
city . 

76,121 

66,950 

56,100 

Princeville  township,  including  part  of  Prince¬ 
ville  village . 

•1,597 

1,728 

1,717 

Radnor  township . 

936 

1,095 

1,247 

Richwoods  township,18  including  Averyville 
and  Peoria  Heights  villages . 

6,778 

965 

18  4, 703 

5,171 

1,150 

Rosefield  township . 

1,073 

Timber  township,  including  Glasford  and 
Kingston  Mines  inilages . 

1,807 

2,009 

1,913 

Trivoll  township . 

693 

924 

1,015 

Perry  County . 

22,901 

22,088 

19,830 

Beaucoup  precinct . 

1,036 

1,269 

1,175 

Cutler  precinct,  including  Cutler  village . 

Duquom  precinct,  including  Duquoin  city  and 
St.  John  village . 

953 

1,157 

1,216 

9,679 

8,132 

7,066 

Paradise  precinct . 

490 

516 

611 

Pinckney  ville  precinct,  including  Pinckneyville 
city . 

4,594 

5,269 

5,098 

Southwestern  precinct,  including  Willisville 
village . 

2,380 

1,939 

1,285 

Swanwick  precinct . 

1,346 

1,392 

1,066 

Tamaroa  precinct,  including  Tamaroa  village. . . 

2,423 

2,414 

2,313 

Piatt  County . 

15,714 

16, 376 

17,706 

Bement  township,  including  Bement  village 
and  part  of  Ivesdale  village . 

2,573 

2,517 

2,547 

Blue  Ridge  township,  including  Mansfield  vil¬ 
lage . 

1,586 

1,792 

2,023 

Cerro  Gordo  township,  including  Cerro  Gordo 
village . 

2,517 

2,703 

2,796 

Goose  Creek  township,  including  De  Land  vil¬ 
lage . 

1,441 

1,452 

1,577 

Monticello  township,  including  Monticello  city. 

3,130 

2,951 

3,130 

.Sangamon  township . 

1,236 

1,254 

1,601 

Unity  township,  including  Hammond  village 
and  part  of  Atwood  village . 

2,098 

2,189 

2,453 

Willow  Branch  township,  including  Cisco  vil¬ 
lage . 

1,133 

1,518 

1,579 

Pike  County . 

26, 866 

28, 622 

31,595 

Atlas  township . 

1,494 

1,769 

1,887 
2, 789 

Barry  township,  including  Barry  city . 

2,176 

2,457 

Chambersburg  township . 

616 

649 

680 

Cincinnati  township . 

372 

345 

379 

Derry  township, including  El  Dara  village . 

865 

962 

1,055 

Detroit  township,  including  Detroit  village . 

Fairmount  township . 

735 

840 

847 

708 

777 

934 

Flint  township . 

511 

420 

408 

Griggs  ville  township ,  including  Griggsville  city. 
Haaley  township . 

1,981 

1,941 

2,206 

691 

770 

882 

Hardin  township,  including  Time  village . 

676 

793 

896 

Kinderhook  township,  including  Hull  and  Kin- 
derhook  villages . 

1,645 

1,637 

1,748 

Levee  township . 

300 

,256 

407 

Martinsburg  township . 

927 

1,063 

1,157 

Montezuma  township,  including  Milton  village. 

1,118 

1,252 

1,420 

Newburg  township . 

933 

1,027 

1,127 

New  Salem  township,  including  Baylis  village 
and  New  Salem  town . 

1,238 

1,337 

1,433 

Pearl  township,  including  Pearl  village . 

1,296 

1,565 

1,518 

Perry  township,  including  Perry  village . 

Pittsfield  township,  including  Pittsfield  city. . . . 

1,150 

2,945 

1,306 

3,037 

1,546 

3,353 

Pleasant  Hilltownship, including  Pleasant  Hill 
village . 

1,497 

1,264 

1,490 

Pleasant  Vale  township,  including  New  Canton 
town . 

1,305 

1,283 

1,406 

Rcss  township . 

375 

528 

470 

Spring  Creek  township,  including  Nebo  village. 

1,312 

1,344 

1,557 

18  Peoria. — Parts  of  Peoria  and  Rich  woods  townships  annexed  to  Peoria  city  since 
1910.  Population  of  Peoria  township  for  1910  and  1900,  and  of  Richwoods  town¬ 
ship  for  1910,  is  exclusive  of  the  population  of  part  of  Peoria  city. 


22  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

[Forchanges  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  see  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.  II,  Table  1  pf  442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.] 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Pope  County . 

9,625 

11, 215 

13,585 

Alexander  precinct . 

6SS 

861 

1,066 

Columbus  precinct . 

613 

737 

713 

Eddyville precinct,  including  Eddyville  village. 

719 

964 

1,138 

Golconda  precinct,  including  Golconda  town  ... 

2,412 

2,706 

3,051 

Grand  Pier  precinct . 

3.-, 8 

437 

713 

Jackson  precinct, including  Hamletsburg  village 

866 

819 

90S 

Jefferson  precinct . 

440 

552 

561 

Logan  precinct . 

493 

644 

769 

Monroe  precinct . 

606 

720 

959 

Polk  precinct . 

663 

736 

1,018 

Llnion  precinct . 

641 

324 

1,187 

Washington  preiinct . 

517 

564 

609 

Webster  precinct . 

609 

651 

830 

Pulaski  County . 

14, 629 

15,650 

14,551 

America  precinct . 

447 

499 

569  | 

Grand  Chain  precinct,10  including  New  Grand 

Chain  village . 

1,095 

1,  859 

1,748 

Kamak  precinct, 19  including  Kamak  village. . . 

850 

Mound  Cit  v  precinct,  including  Mound  City _ 

2,908 

3,087 

2,834  1 

Mounds  precinct,19  including  Mounds  citv . 

3,197 

3,028 

2,028 

Olmsted  precinct,19  including  Olmsted  village. . 

1,243 

1,405 

1,335 

Perks  precinct 19 . 

394 

Pulaski  precinct,  including  Pulaski  village . 

1,382 

1,680 

1,653 

Ullin  precinct,  including  Ullin  village . 

1,394 

1,574 

1,611 

Villa  Ridge  precinct . 

1,108 

1,554 

1,987 

Wetaug  precinct,10  including  Wetaug  village.. . . 

551 

964 

7S9 

Putnam  County . 

7, 579 

7,561 

•4,746 

Granville  township,  including  Granville,  Mark, 

and  Standard  villages . 

4,505 

4,193 

1,379 

Hennepin  township,  including  Hennepin  village. 

1,091 

1,226 

1,431 

Magnolia  township,  including  Magnolia  town. . . 

1,387 

1,490 

1,257 

Senaehwine  township . 

596 

652 

679 

Randolph  County . 

29,109 

29, 120 

28, 001 

Baldwin  precinct,  including  Baldwin  village _ 

1,221 

1,332 

1,453 

Blair  precinct . 

429 

456 

556 

Bremen  precinct . 

523 

623 

618 

Brewerville precinct,  including  Modoc  village... 

1,029 

1,141 

1,167 

Central  precinct . 

781 

807 

895 

Chester  precinct,  including  Chester  city . 

5, 140 

5,027 

4,993 

Coultcrville  precinct,  including  Coulterville 

village . 

2,031 

1,501 

1,182 

Ellis  C-rove  precinct,  including  Ellis  Grove 

village . 

916 

1,017 

1,020 

Evansville  precinct,  including  Evansville 

village . 

1,400 

1,465 

1,487 

Kaskaskia  precinct,  including  Kaskaskia  village. 

652 

738 

830 

Palestine  precinct . 

496 

540 

518 

Percv  precinct,  including  Percy  village . 

1,742 

1,558 

1,095 

Prairie'du  Rocher  precinct, including  Prairie  du 

Rocher  village . 

1,312 

1,329 

1,288 

Redbu1’  precinct,  including  Redbud  city . 

2,035 

2,251 

2,089 

Roekwood  precinct, including  Rockwood  village. 

661 

788 

962 

Ruma  precinct,  including  Ruma  village . 

684 

837 

956 

Sparta  precinct,  including  Sparta  city . 

4,729 

4,603 

4,251" 

Steelevflle  precinct,  including  Steeloville  village. 

1,075 

1,111 

1,027 

Tilden  precinct,,  including  Tilden  village . 

1,562 

1,265 

739 

Wine  Hill  precinct . 

691 

731 

815 

Richland  County . 

14, 044 

15,970 

16,391 

Bonpas  township . 

1,004 

1,178 

1,374 

Claremont  townsliip,  including  Claremont  vil- 

lage . 

1,206 

1,343 

1,456 

Decker  townsliip . 

840 

1, 166 

1,318 

Denver  township . 

723 

856 

911 

German  townsliip . 

868 

954 

1,028 

Madison  township,  including  Calhoun  village . . . 

1,465 

1,532 

1,683  |! 

Noble  township,  including  Noble  village . 

1,516 

1,6S0 

1,817 

Olney  township,  including  Olney  city . 

5,401 

6,125 

5,438 

Preston  township . 

1,021 

1,136 

1,3G6 

Rock  Island  County . 

92,297 

70, 404 

55,249 

Andalusia  township,  including  Andalusia  vil- 

lage . 

471 

617 

650 

Blackhawk  townsliip,  including  Milan  v  illage. . 

1,432 

1,342 

1,337 

Bowling  township . 

610 

747 

763 

Buffalo  Prairie  township . 

921 

994 

1,020 

Canoe  Creek  township . 

426 

442 

455 

Coal  Valley  township,  including  Coal  Valley 

village . 

656 

630 

726 

Coe  township . 

789 

825 

950 

Cordova  township,  including  Cordova  village. . . 

553 

699 

802 

Drury  township . 

1,054 

1,048 

1,125 

Ed  ring  ton  township,  including  part  of  Reynolds 

village . 

1,053 

1, 134 

1, 150 

MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Rock  Island  County — Continued. 

Hampton  township,®1  including  Carbon  Cliff, 
Hampton,  Rapids  City,  and  Silvis  villages, 

and  wards  3  and  4  of  East  Moline  city . 

Moline  township,  comprising  part  of  Moline  city. 
Port  Byron  township,  including  Port  Bvron 

village . . 

Rock  Island  township,  comprising  part  of  Rock 

Island  city . 

Rural  township . 

South  Moline  township,  including  wards  1  and 
2  of  East  Moline  city  and  part  of  Moline  city. . 
South  Rock  Island  township,20  including  part 

of  Rock  Island  city . 

Zuma  township . 


St.  Clair  County . 

Belleville  townslup.  coextensive  with  Belleville 

city . 

Canteen  township,  including  Fairmont  City  and 

Washington  Park  villages . 

Casey  vilie  township,  including  Caseyvillo  village. 

Centerville  township . 

East  St.  Louis  township,  coextensive  with  East 

St.  L  ouis  city . 

Englemann  township . 

Fayetteville  township,  including  Fayetteville 

town  and  St.  Libory  village . . . 

Freeburg  township,  including  Freeburg  v  illage  . 
Lebanon  township,  including  Lebanon  city  and 

Summerfield  village . 

T  enzburg  township,. including  I  enzburg  village . 
Maiissa  township,  including  Marissa  and  Old 

Marissa  villages . 

Mascoutah  township,  including  Mascoutah  city. 
Millstadt  townsliip,  including  Millstadt  village. . 
New  Athens  township,  including  New  Athens 

village . 

O’Fallon  township,  including  O’Fallon  city _ 

Prairie  du  Long  townsliip . . . 

St.  Clair  township,  including  Swansea  village. . . 
Shiloh  Valley  township, including  Shiloh  village. 
Smithton  township,  including  Smithton  village. 
Stitcs  township,  comprising  Brooklyn  and 

National  City  villages . 

Stookey  township . 

Sugar  Loaf  townsliip,  including  Dupo  and  East 
Carondelet  villages . 


Saline  County .  . 

Brushy  township . 

Carrier  Mills  township,  including  Carrier  Mills 

village . 

Cottage  township . 

East  Eldorado  township,  iucludiug  Beulah 

Heights  village  and  Eldorado  city . 

Galatia  township,  including  Galatia  village . 

Harrisburg  township, including  Dorrisville,  Gas¬ 
kins  City,  Ledford,  and  Muddy  villages  and 

Harrisburg  city . ' . 

Independence  township . 

Long  Branch  township . 

Mountain  township . 

Raleigh  township,  including  Raleigh  village. . . . 

Rector  township . 

Stonefort  township,  including  part  of  Bolton 

village . 

Tate  township . 


Sangamon  County . 

Auburn  township,  including  Auburn  city  and 

Thayer  village . . 

Ball  township . 

Buffalo  Hart  township . 

Capital  township,  coextensive  with  Springfield 

city . 

Cartwright  township,  including  Pleasant  Plains 

village . 

Chatham  township,  including  Chatham  village. . 
Clear  Lake  township,  including  Riverton  and 

Spaulding  villages . 

Cooper  township . 

Cotton  Hill  township . 

Curran  township . 

Divernontownsnip,  including  Divernon  village. 
Fancy  Creek  township,  including  Cantrall  vil¬ 
lage . 

Gardner  township . 

Illiopolis  township,  including  Illiopoiis  village.. . 
Island  Grove  township,  including  Berlin  village. 

Lanesville  township . 

Loami  township,  including  Loami  village . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

10,786 

5,915 

2,962 

29,774 

24, 199 

17, 248 

558 

683 

783 

30, 573 

24,335 

19,493 

638 

615 

814 

6,668 

2,977 

2,470 

4,705 

2,575 

1,854 

630 

627 

647 

136,529 

119, 870 

86,  685 

24,823 

21, 122 

17,484 

3,151 

777 

2,678 

2,315 

2,010 

3,132 

1,940 

4,795 

66,767 

58, 547 

29,655 

622 

642 

717 

1,215 

1.443 

1,457 

2,407 

2,367 

2,193 

2,923 

3,137 

3,169 

1,030 

1,006 

997 

2,865 

3,140 

2,051 

3,324 

3,174 

3,239 

2,236 

2,040 

2,960 

1,963 

1,762 

1,616 

3,543 

3,306 

2, 550 

844 

939 

1,036 

4,033 

3,937 

3,899 

1,582 

1,476 

1,414 

1,383 

1,539 

1,791 

2,111 

1,822 

1,145 

1,069 

1,137 

1,322 

2,819 

1,702 

1,185 

38,353 

30,204 

21,685 

1,829 

1,139 

1,467 

3,796 

3,024 

2,025 

736 

902 

989 

8,854 

5,487 

3,163 

1,354 

1,443 

1,394 

» 

15,054 

10,749 

4, 0S2 

1,362 

1,504 

1,714 

605 

652 

SS5 

956 

1,192 

1,431 

1,968 

1,787 

1,778 

531 

684 

941 

573 

768 

860 

735 

873 

956 

100,262 

91, 024 

71, 593 

4,743 

3,851 

2,363 

903 

898 

1,013 

443 

464 

579 

59,183 

51,678 

34, 159 

1,738 

1,831 

1,775 

1,484 

1,437 

1,337 

3,325 

3,473 

3,071 

703 

80S 

920 

785 

840 

983 

920 

1,001 

1,023 

2, 848 

2,013 

986 

861 

1,498 

1,407 

1,025 

1,103 

1,185 

1,427 

1,635 

1,615 

833 

928 

974 

610 

756 

.760 

932 

992 

1,095 

Pulaski.— Kamak  precinct  organized  from  part  of  Grand  Chain,  and  Perks 
from  part  of  Wetaug,  since  1910.  Name  of  Mounds  precinct  changed  from  Burk- 
vilie,  and  name  of  Olmsted  precinct  from  Ohio,  since  1910. 


20  Rock  Island.— Part  of  Hampton  township  (comprising  Watertown  village) 
annexed  to  East  Moline  city  since  1910.  Part  of  South  Rock  Island  township  (com¬ 
prising  Sears  village)  annexed  to  Rock  Island  city  since  1910. 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION.  23 

Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 


[For  changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  see  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census;  1910,  Vol.  II,  Table  1  p.  442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.] 


minor  civil  DIVISION. 


Sangamon  County— Continued. 

Maxwell  township . 

Mechanicsburg  township,  including  Buffalo, 

Dawson,  and  Mechanicsburg  villages . 

New  Berlin  township,  including  New  Berlin 

village . 

Pawnee  township,  including  Pawnee  village 
Rochester  township,  including  Rochester  village. 

Salisbury  township . 

Springfield  township . 

Talkington  township . 

Williams  township,  including  Barclay  and 

Williamsville  villages . 

Woodside  township . 


Schuyler  County . 

Bainbridge  township . 

Birmingham  township . 

Brooklyn  township . 

Browning  township ,  including  Browning  village. 
Buena  Vista  township,  including  part  of  Rush- 

ville  city . 

Camden  township . 

Frederick  township . 

Hickory  township . 

H  unts  ville  township . 

Littleton  township, including  Littleton  village.. 

Oakland  township . 

Rush  ville  township,  including  part  of  Rush  ville 

city . 

Woodstock  township . 


Scott  County . 

Alsey  precinct . 

Bloomfield  precinct . 

Bluffs  precinct,  including  Bluffs  village . 

Exeter  precinct,  including  Exeter  village . 

Glasgow  precinct,  including  Glasgow  village . 

Manchester  precinct,  including  Manchester  vil¬ 
lage . 

Merritt  precinct . 

Naples  precinct,  including  Naples  town . 

North  Winchester  precinct,  including  part  of 

Winchester  city . 

Oxvilleprecinct . 

Point  Pleasant  precinct . 

Sandy  precinct . 

South  Winchester  precinct,  including  part  of 
Winchester  city . 


Shelby  County . 

Ash  Grove  township . 

Big  Spring  township . 

Clarksburg  township  21 . 

Cold  Spring  township . 

Dry  Point  township, 21  including  Cowden  village. 

Flat  Branch  township . 

Herrick  township,  including  Herrick  village . 

Holland  township,21  including  Fancher  village.. 

Lakewood  township  21 . 

Moweaqua  township,  including  Moweaqua  vil¬ 
lage . 

Oconeo  township,  including  Oconee  village . 

Okaw  township, includingpart  of  Findlay  village 

Penn  township . . . 

Pickaway  township . 

Prairie  township,  including  Stewardson  village. . 
Richland  township,  including  Strasburg  village. 

Ridge  township . 

Rose  townsliiD,21  exclusive  of  part  of  Shelby  ville 

city . 

Rural  township . 

Shelby  ville  township,21  exclusive  of  part  of  Shel¬ 
by  ville  city . 

Sigel  townsliip,  including  Sigel  town . 

Todd  Point  township,  including  part  of  Find¬ 
lay  village . 

Tower  Hill  township,  including  Tower  Hill 

village . 

Windsor  township,  including  Windsor  city . 

Shelbyvillc  city,21  in  Rose  and  Shelby  ville  town¬ 
ships  . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

388 

435 

479 

2,171 

2,390 

2,393 

918 

1,241 

1,177 

1,975 

1,917 

1,191 

1,240 

1,384 

1,278 

463 

476 

5S9 

4,785 

2, 881 

3,769 

751 

821 

896 

1,490 

2,011 

2,011 

3,318 

2,232 

2,565 

13, 285 

14, 852 

16,129 

8.83 

918 

1,210 

698 

818 

891 

819 

1,022 

1,173 

1,340 

1,535 

1,480 

1,463 

1,434 

1,651 

975 

1,104 

1,278 

519 

622 

628 

571 

462 

586 

852 

906 

976 

939 

1,045 

1,092 

813 

1,011 

1,192 

2,610 

2, 97S 

2,893 

773 

997 

1,076 

9,489 

10,067 

10,  455 

598 

521 

646 

544 

419 

-159 

1,285 

1,191 

949 

569 

682 

771 

762 

806 

889 

854 

990 

1,004 

477 

486 

551 

510 

630 

598 

1,410 

1,531 

1,549 

466 

528 

540 

362 

460 

485 

330 

400 

429 

1,322 

1,423 

1,585 

29,601 

31,093 

32,126 

1,005 

1,166 

1,348 

820 

898 

961 

792 

910 

978 

1,133 

1,434 

2,396 

2,520 

725 

851 

991 

948 

1,018 

887 

836 

1,885 

1,883 

SSI 

1,899 

1,801 

1,802 

1,385 

1,553 

1,691 

1,286 

1,617 

1,408 

488 

534 

541 

725 

777 

890 

2,048 

2,094 

2,096 

1,228 

1,377 

1,350 

1,114 

1,095 

1,084 

873 

971 

1,085 

787 

844 

867 

1,027 

994 

•  1,088 

822 

892 

980 

753 

698 

629 

1,541 

1,832 

1,538 

1,706 

1,832 

1,808 

3,568 

3,690 

3, 546 

MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Stark  County . 

9,693 

10,  098 

10,183 

Elmira  township . 

781 

841 

893 

Essex  township,  including  part  of  Wyoming 

city . 

1,163 

1,131 

1,188 

Goshen  township,  including  Lafayette  village 

and  part  of  Toulon  citv . 

1,100 

1,145 

1,212 

Osceola  township,  including  Bradford  village... 

1,598 

1,577 

1,603 

Penn  township . 

813 

931 

998 

Toulon  township,  including  parts  of  Toulon  and 

Wyoming  cities . 

2,652 

2,834 

2,553 

Valiev  township . 

792 

821 

788 

West  Jersey  township . 

794 

818 

891 

Stephenson  County . 

37, 743 

36, 821 

34,933 

Buckeye  township,  including  part  of  Ccdarville 

village . 

1,191 

1,279 

1,403 

Dakota  township,  including  Dakota  town . 

649 

662 

780 

Erin  township . 

487 

507 

571 

Florence  township . 

798 

944 

950 

Freeport  township,  coextensive  with  Freeport 

city . . . 

19,669 

17,567 

13, 572 

Harlem  township,  including  part  of  Cedarville 

village . 

880 

954 

1,782 

Jefferson  township . 

377 

430 

522 

Kent  township . 

838 

920 

1,051 

Lancaster  township,  including  part  of  Cedar- 

ville  village . 

1,480 

1,334 

1,151 

Loran  township,  including  Pearl  Citv  village . . . 

1,178 

1,298 

1,311 

Oneco  townshio,  including  Orangeville  village. . 

1,300 

1,303 

1,387 

Ridott  township, including  Baaltonand  Ridott 

villages . 

1,475 

1, 532 

1,812 

Rock  Grove  township . 

777 

•821 

886 

Rock  Run  township,  including  Davis  and  Rock 

City  villages . 

1,446 

1,523 

1,725 

Silver  Creek  township . 

1,175 

1,494 

1,370 

Waddams  township . 

1,149 

1,197 

1,347 

West  Point  township,  including  Lena  town .... 

1,933 

2,042 

2,272 

Winslow  township,  including  Winslow  village. . 

941 

1,014 

1,041 

Tazewell  County . 

38,540 

34, 027 

33,221 

Boynton  township . 

631 

609 

701 

Cincinnati  township,  including  South  l’ekin 

village . 

1,466 

619 

752 

Deer  Creek  township,  including  Deer  Creek 

village . 

944 

940 

941 

Delavan  township,  including  Del.. van  city . 

1, 983 

2,037 

2,312 

Dillon  township . 

702 

790 

988 

Elm  Grove  township,  including  part  of  Tremont 

village . 

933 

1,137 

1,153 

Fondulae  township,  including  East  Peoria 

village . 

2,856 

1,983 

1,460 

Groveland  township . 

2,268 

1,682 

1,656 

Hittie  township,  including  Armington  village... 

1,003 

998 

990 

Hopedale  township,  including  Hopedale  village 

1,296 

1,396 

1, 492 

Little  Mackinaw  township,  including  Minier 

village . 

1,491 

1,429 

1,570 

Mackinaw  township,  including  Mackinaw 

village . 

1,539 

1,482 

1,485 

Malone  township . 

533 

605 

704 

Morton  township,  including  Morton  village..... 

2,031 

1,848 

1,759 

Pekin  township,  including  Pekin  citv . 

12,263 

10,058 

8, 645 

Sand  Prairie  township,  including  Green  Valley 

village . 

1,175 

1,125 

1,157 

Spring  Lake  township . 

1,071 

796 

937 

Tremont  township,  including  part  of  Tremont 

village . 

1,382 

1,503 

1,591 

Washington  township,  including  Washington 

city . 

2,913 

2,930 

2,928 

Union  County . 

20, 249 

21,856 

22  22,610 

Alto  Pass  precinct,  including  Alto  Pass  village. . 

1,304 

1,522 

1,870 

Anna  precinct,22  including  Anna  city . 

5, 966 

5,979 

3,611 

523 

Cobden  precinct,  including  Cobden  village . 

2,560 

3,200 

3,610 

Dongola  precinct , 22  including  Dongola  village.. 

2,106 

2,545 

2,516 

Jonesboro  precinct,  including  Jonesboro  citv. . . . 

2,278 

2,  561 

2, 199 

Lick  Creek  precinct . 

694 

797 

1, 118 

Mill  Creek  precinct,  including  Mill  Creek  village. 

583 

627 

677 

Misenhcimer  precinct . 

353 

403 

440 

Preston  precinct . 

352 

341 

366 

Reynoldsville  precinct . 

678 

601 

539 

Rich  precinct . 

414 

591 

662 

Saratoga  precinct22 . 

749 

802 

1,149 

Stokes  precinct . 

74S 

876 

1,005 

Union  precinct . 

941 

911 

610 

21  Shelby.—  Clarksburg  township  organized  from  part  of  Holland  township, 
and  Lakewood  township  from  part  of  Dry  Point  township,  since  1910.  Shelbyville 
city  not  returned  by  townships  in  1920;  total  population  of  Rose  and  Shelbyville 
townships  can  not,  therefore,  be  shown  separately. 


22  Union. — Total  for  1900  includes  population  12,208)  of  Hess  precinct,  annexed  to 
Anna  precinct  between  1900  and  1910.  Balcom  precinct  organized  from  parts  of 
Anna  and  Dongola  precincts  since  1910.  Saratoga  precinct  returned  as  Western 
Saratoga  precinct  in  1910. 


24  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 


[For  changes  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  see  Reports  of  the  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.  II,  Table  1,  p.  442. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.] 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Vermilion  County . 

86, 162 

77,996 

65, 635 

Blount  township . 

1, 375 

1,575 

1,848 

Butler  township,  including  Rankin  village . 

2,342 

2,454 

2,435 

Carrol!  township,  including  Indianola  village . . . 

1,239 

1,361 

1,455 

Catlin  township,  including  Catlin  village . 

2,401 

2,262 

2,514 

Dan  ville  townshir,  including  Brookvilleand  Til- 

ton  villages,  and  parts  of  Belgium  and  West- 

ville  villages  and  Danville  citv . 

42,024 

35, 538 

25, 457 

Elwood  township,  including  Ridge  Farm  village 

1,835 

1,832 

2,646 

Georgetown  township,23  including  Georgetown 

citv  and  parts  of  Belgium  and  Westville 

villages . 

8,598 

8,817 

5,804 

Grant  township,  including  Hoopeston  citv . 

7,000 

6,434 

5, 653 

Jamaica  township . 

669 

695 

764 

614 

668 

1,137 

Middlefork  township,  including  Marysville 

village . 

2,223 

2,150 

2,260 

Newell  township,  including  part  of  Danville  citv 

2,941 

2,462 

2, 141 

Oakwood  township,  including  Fithian,  Muncie, 

and  Oakwood  villages . 

3,043 

2,772 

3,318 

Pilot  township . 

1,247 

1,199 

1,549 

Ross  township,  including  Alvin,  Henning,  and 

Rossville  villages . 

3,801 

3,786 

3,879 

Sidell  township,  including  Sidell  village  and  part 

of  Allerton  village . 

1,772 

1,881 

1,884 

Vance  township,  including  Fairmoimt  village. . 

1,901 

2,110 

2,028 

Wabash  County . 

14, 034 

14, 913 

12, 583 

Bellmont  precinct,  including  Bellmont.  village. . . 

1,127 

1,357 

1,424 

Coffee  precinct,  including  Keensburg  village . 

765 

776 

1,535 

596 

689 

Friendsville  precinct . 

913 

1,017 

1,161 

Lancaster  precinct . 

645 

820 

956 

Lick  Praine  precinct . 

531 

631 

529 

Mount  Carmel  precinct,  including  Mount  Car- 

mel  citv . 

8,042 

8,061 

5,536 

Wabash  precinct,  including  Allendale  village .... 

1,415 

1,562 

1,442 

Warren  County . 

21,488 

23,313 

23,163 

Beru-ick  township . 

715 

739 

826 

Coldbrook  township . 

737 

847 

928 

Ellison  township . 

802 

894 

999 

Floyd  township . 

818 

827 

844 

Greenbush  township . 

664 

075 

802 

Hale  township . 

595 

669 

776 

Kelly  township . 

670 

734 

809 

Lenox  township . 

773 

773 

885 

Monmouth  township,  including  Monmouth  city . 

9,235 

10,298 

8,682 

Point  Pleasant  township . 

651 

680 

718 

Roseville  township,  including  Roseville  village. 

1,522 

1,435 

1,664 

Spring  Grove  township,  including  part  of  Alexis 

village . 

1,093 

1,272 

1,540 

Sumner  township,  including  Little  York  village. 

973 

997 

1,029 

Swan  township . 

881 

836 

1,003 

Tompkins  township,  including  Kirkwood  vil- 

1,359 

1,637 

1,658 

Washington  County . 

18, 035 

18, 759 

19,526 

Ashley  township,  including  Ashley  city . 

1,292 

1,488 

1,562 

Beaucoup  township . 

825 

867 

977 

Bolo  township . 

1,037 

1,069 

1,103 

Covington  township,  including  part  of  New 

Minden  village . 

754 

799 

930 

Dubois  township,  including  Dubois  village . 

1,505 

1,460 

1,401 

Hoyleton  township,  including  Hoyleton  village 

and  partofNew  Minden  village . 

1,596 

1,641 

1,694 

Irvington  township,  including  Irvington  village 

and  part  of  Wamac  village . 

1,456 

1,317 

1,366 

Johannisburg  township . 

792 

901 

943 

Lively  Grove  township . 

906 

945 

876 

Nashville  township,  including  Nashville  city . . . . 

2,762 

2,770 

2,874 

Oakdale  township . 

S20 

904 

887 

Okawville  township,  including  Okawvillo  vil- 

lageand  partof  Addieville  village . 

1,655 

1,811 

1,900 

Pilot  Knob  township . 

758 

781 

836 

Plum  Hill  township,  including  part  of  Addie- 

ville  village . 

808 

8S2 

905 

Richview  township,  including  Richview  village. 

567 

617 

705 

Venedy  township,  including  Venedy  village . 

502 

507 

567 

Wayne  County . 

22,772 

25, 697 

27, 626 

Arrington  township,  including  Sims  village . 

786 

881 

2,026 

Barnhill  township . 

983 

1,105 

1,209 

Bedford  township,  including  Cisne  village . 

1,290 

1,215 

1,973 

1 . 025 

1,217 

Big  Mound  township,  including  part  of  Fair- 

field  citv . 

1,342 

1,534 

1,579 

Elm  River  township . 

966 

1,118 

1,208 

Four  Mile  township . 

1,296 

1,635 

1,659 

53  Vermilion.— McKendree  township  organized  from  part  of  Georgetown  town¬ 
ship  since  1910. 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Wayne  County — Continued. 

Garden  Hill  township . 

532 

672 

639 

Grover  township,  including  part  of  Fairfield 
city . 

3,055 

2,885 

2,802 

Hickory  Hill  township . 

1,114 

1,322 

1,596 

Indian  Prairie  township,  including  Johnson- 
ville  village . 

1,137 

1,363 

2,057 

Jasper  township . 

944 

1,071 

1,199 

Keith  township . 

722 

913 

Lamard  township,  including  Jeffersonville 
village . 

1,269 

1,286 

1,469 

Leech  township,  including  Golden  Gate  village. . 
Massilon  township . 

1,540 

2,011 

2,031 

546 

729 

812 

Moimt  Erie  township,  including  Mount  Erie 
village . 

1,137 

1,376 

1,615 

Orchard  township . 

1,297 

1,441 

1,700 

Orel  township,  including  Wayne  City  village. . . . 

1,488 

1,607 

1,604 

Zif  township . 

303 

316 

443 

White  County . 

20,081 

23, 052 

25,386 

Burnt  Prairie  township . 

1,577 

1,792 

2,157 

Carmi  township,  including  Carmi  citv . 

3,758 

4,073 

4,337 

Emma  township,  including  Maimie  village . 

1,848 

2,114 

2, 159 

Enfield  township,  including  Enfield  village . 

1,771 

1,895 

2,164 

Gray  township,  including  part  of  Grayville  city . 

1,497 

1,752 

2,040 

Hawthorne  township . 

1,134 

1,389 

1,686 

Heralds  Prairie  township . 

1,511 

1,809 

2,041 

Indian  Creek  township,  including  Norris  City 
village. . . 

2,893 

2,983 

3,159 

Mill  Shoals  township,  including  Mill  Shoals  and 

Springerton  villages . 

Phillips  township,  including  Crossville  and 
Phillipstown  villages . 

2,166 

2,895 

3,107 

1,926 

2,350 

2,536 

Whiteside  County . .-. 

36, 174 

34,507 

34, 710 

Albany  township,  including  Albany  village . 

714 

840 

833 

Clyde  township . 

759 

831 

945 

Coloma  township,  including  Rock  Falls  city . 

3,729 

3,250 

2,643 

Erie  township,  including  Erie  village . 

Fenton  township . 

1,290 

1,081 

1,078 

643 

725 

686 

Fulton  township,  including  Fulton  city . 

3,095 

2,527 

3,012 

Garden  Plain  township . 

1,023 

1,077 

1,134 

Genesee  township,  including  Coleta  village . 

Hahnaman  township . 

1,021 

1,045 

1,202 

656 

653 

756 

Hopkins  township . 

941 

1,058 

1,148 

Hume  township . 

505 

527 

572 

Jordan  township . 

869 

910 

1,050 

Lyndon  township,  including  Lyndon  village  ... 

800 

947 

1,064 

Montmorency  township . 

570 

617 

687 

Mount  Pleasant  township,  including  part  of 
Morrison  city . 

3,805 

3,392 

3,347 

Newton  township . 

674 

745 

791 

Portland  township . 

613 

690 

850 

Prophetstown  township,  including  Prophets- 
town  village . 

2,046 

1,951 

2,022 

Sterling  township,  including  Sterling  city . 

9,268 

8,344 

7,505 

Tampico  township,  including  Tampico  village.  . 

1,293 

1,443 

1,458 

Union  Grove  township,  including  part  of  Mor¬ 
rison  city . 

1,011 

994 

996 

Ustick  township . 

■  789 

860 

931 

Will  County . 

92,911 

84,371 

74, 764 

Channahon  township . 

755 

936 

959 

Crete  township,  including  Crete  village  and  part 
of  Steger  village . 

3,397 

3,278 

2,239 

Custer  township . 

473 

533 

610 

Du  Page  township,  including  part  of  Romeo- 
ville  village . 

939 

1,013 

1,194 

Florence  township,  including  Symerton  village . . 
Frankfort  township,  including  Frankfort  and 
Mokena  villages . 

620 

724 

759 

1,693 

1,609 

758 

1,562 

Green  Garden  township . 

677 

889 

Homer  township . 

889 

960 

1,051 

Jackson  township,  including  Elwood  village _ 

951 

1,036 

1,155 

Joliet  township,  including  Joliet  city  and  Rock¬ 
dale  village . 

60,285 

50, 640 

40,537 

Lockport  township,  including  Lockport  city  and 
part  of  Romeo  ville  village . 

6,125 

5,095 

4,973 

Manhattan  township,  including  Manhattan  vil¬ 
lage . 

1,146 

1,118 

1,131 

Moneo  township,  including  Monee  village . 

1,096 

1,121 

1,216 

New  Lenox  township . 

1, 213 

1,183 

1,204 

Peotone  township,  including  Peotone  village - 

1,737 

1,942 

1,810 

Plainfield  township,  including  Plainfield  village. 

1,896 

1,885 

1,793 

Reed  township,  including  Braidwood  city  and 
Torino  village,  and  part  of  Godley  village . 

1,758 

2,841 

3,811 

Troy  township . 

783 

843 

907 

Washington  township,  including  Beecher  village. 

1,731 

1,682 

1,586 

Wesley  township . 

610 

628 

628 

Wheatland  township . 

814 

927 

904 

Will  township . 

699 

792 

860 

Wilmington  township,  including  Wilmington 
city . 

1,924 

2,036 

2,065 

Wilton  township . 

700 

791 

921 

25 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION. 

Table  2.— POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES  BY  MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISIONS:  1920,  1910,  AND  1 900— Continued . 

[For  ohanges  in  boundaries,  etc.,  between  1910  and  1920,  see  footnotes;  for  those  between  1900  and  1910,  see  Reports  of  tho  Thirteenth  Census:  1910,  Vol.  II,  Table  1,  p.  412. 

For  population  of  incorporated  places,  see  Table  3.) 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Williamson  County . 

Blairsville  township,  including  Bush,  Colp,  and 
Reeves  villages,  and  Hurst  city,  and  part  of 

Herrin  city . 

Carterville  township,  including  Carterville  city 

and  Crainville  village . 

Corinth  township . 

Crab  Orchard  township . 

Creal  Springs  township,  including  Crcal  Springs 

city . . 

East  Marion  township,  including  Spillertown 
village  and  parts  ol  Marion  city  and  Pittsburg 

village . 

Grassy  township . 

Herrin  township,  including  Freeman  village, 
and  parts  of  Fordvilleand  Whiteash  villages 

and  Herrin  city  and  Johnston  City . 

Lake  Creek  township,  including  parts  of  John¬ 
ston  City  and  Pittsburg  and  Whiteash  vil¬ 
lages . 

Southern  township . 

Stoncfort  township,  including  part  of  Bolton 

village . 

West  Marion  township,  including  parts  of  Ford- 
ville  village  and  Marion  city . 

Winnebago  County . 

Burritt  township . 

Cherry  Valley  township,  including  Cherry  Val¬ 
ley  village . 

Durand  township,  including  Durand  village . 

Guilford  township . 

Harlem  township . 

Harrison  township . 

Laona  township . 

Owen  township . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

61,092 

45,098 

24  27, 796 

9,842 

5,718 

5,176 

4,841 

1,029 

1,210 

1,392 

1,409 

2,007 

2,022 

6,371 

4,631 

940 

1,163 

17,995 

10,873 

5,992 

3, 599 

1,235 

1,516 

1,341 

1,561 

7,772 

6,495 

90,929 

28  63, 153 

23  47, 845 

491 

581 

658 

987 

1,069 

1,014 

1,114 

1,114 

1,250 

1,739 

1,298 

1,042 

830 

709 

695 

410 

466 

550 

488 

500 

577 

582 

560 

607 

24  Williamson. — No  comparison  of  population  by  townships  in  1900  can  be 
made;  township  organization  adopted  in  1908. 


MINOR  CIVIL  DIVISION. 


Winnebago  County— Continued. 

Pecatonica  township,  including  Pecatonica  vil¬ 
lage  . 

Rockford  township,1'  including  Rockford  city.  - . 
Roekton  township,  including  Rockton  villago 

and  part  of  South  Beloit  city . 

Roscoe  township,  including  part  of  South  Be¬ 
loit  city . . . , . 

Seward  township . 

Shir  land  township . 

Winnebago  township,  including  Winnebago 
village . 

Woodford  County . 

Cazenovia  township,  including  part  of  Wash¬ 
burn  village . 

Clayton  township,  including  Benson  village . 

Cruger  township . 

El  Paso  township,  including  El  Paso  city  and 

Kappa  village . 

Greene  township . 

Kansas  township . 

Linn  township . 

Metamora  township,  including  Metamora  village 

Minonk  township,  including  Minonk  city . 

Montgomery  township . 

Olio  township,  including  Eureka  city . 

Palestine  township,  including  Secor  village . 

Panola  township,  including  Panola  village . 

Partridge  township . 

Roanoke  township,  including  Roanoke  village.. 
Spring  Bay  township,  including  Spring  Bay 

town . 

Worth  township . 


1920 

1910 

1900 

1,645 

1,590 

1,677 

25  75, 890 

48,405 

33,818 

2, 923 

2,253 

1,561 

1,248 

1,100 

811 

882 

948 

1,022 

444 

439 

520 

1,256 

1,212 

1,216 

19, 340 

20,503 

21,822 

1,428 

1,66.2 

1,557 

1,170 

1,228 

1,194 

395 

370 

439 

2,233 

2,082 

2,149 

708 

751 

823 

337 

348 

424 

749 

763 

871 

1,121 

1,532 

1,053 

2, 920 

2,867 

3,595 

907 

951 

99.3 

1,836 

2,200 

2,251 

991 

1,055 

1,164 

820 

889 

1,023 

339 

377 

470 

2,284 

2,237 

1,930 

258 

326 

342 

844 

868 

944 

“  Winnebago.— Totals  for  1910  and  1900  include  population  (909  and  761,  re¬ 
spectively)  of  New  Milford  township,  annexed  to  Rockford  township  since  1910. 
P  art  of  Rockford  township  annexed  to  Rockford  city  since  1910.  Population  of 
Rockford  township  in  1920  includes  that  of  Camp  Grant  (4,419). 


Table  3.— POPULATION  OF  INCORPORATED  PLACES :  1920,  1910,  AND  1900. 

[The  absence  of  population  figures  for  1910  or  1900  indicates  that  tho  place  was  incorporated  at  some  date  between  the  censuses,  unless  otherwise  explained  by  footnote. 
Places  which  in  1910  were  incorporated  but,  through  surrender  of  charter  or  for  other  reasons,  have  no  corporate  existence  in  1920  are  not  presented  in  this  table.] 


CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 


Abingdon  city . . . 
Addievillc  village 
Addison  village. . 
Adeline  village.. . 
Albany  village. . . 


County. 


Knox . 

Washington. 
Du  Page.... 

Ogle . 

Whiteside.. . 


Albion  city . 

Aledo  city . 

Alexis  village 1 . . . 

Algonquin  village 
Alhambra  village . 


Edwards. 
Mercer . . . 
(Mercer... 
(Warren. . 
McHenry 
Madison. 


Allendale  village 
Allenville  village 

Allerton  village 2 

Alma  village _ 

Alpha  village 


Wabash.... 
Moultrie. . . 
(Champaign 
(Vermilion.. 

Marion . 

Henry . 


Altamont  city... 
Alto  Pass  village 

Alton  city  3 4 5 * 7 8 . 

Altona  village. . . 
Alvin  village.... 


EfFmgham 

Union . 

Madison . . 

Knox . 

Vermilion. 


Amboy  city . 

Andalusia  village 
Andover  village. . 

Anna  city . 

Anna  wan  village. 


Lee . 

Rock  Island 

Henry . 

Union . 

Henry . 


Antioch  village . 

Apple  River  village 

Areola  city . 

Area  village  * . 

Arenzville  village . . 


Lake . 

Jo  Daviess 
Douglas.. . 

Lake . 

Cass . 


Argenta  village . 

Arlington  village . 

Arlington  Heights  village 

Armington  village . 

Aroma  Park  villago 


Macon 
Bureau . . . 

Cook . 

T  azcwell . . 
Kankakee. 


1920 

1910 

1900 

2,721 

2,464 

2,022 

280 

269 

190 

510 

579 

591 

140 

155 

216 

491 

618 

629 

1,584 

1,281 

1,162 

2, 231 

2, 144 

2,081 

830 

829 

915 

693 

642 

550 

354 

433 

368 

451 

286 

2i5 

371 

379 

366 

380 

418 

281 

358 

355 

1,352 

1,328 

1,335 

500 

551 

518 

24,682 

17,528 

14,210 

506 

528 

633 

380 

319 

368 

1,944 

1,749 

1,826 

228 

299 

326 

281 

222 

238 

3,019 

2,809 

2,618 

429 

398 

428 

775 

682 

522 

484 

5S1 

576 

1,831 

2,100 

1,995 

420 

358 

479 

518 

462 

528 

519 

525 

284 

370 

400 

2, 250 

1,943 

1,380 

368 

327 

20G 

261 

295 

CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 


County. 


Arrowsmith  village 
Arthur  village 6 . . . . 

Ashkum  village. .. . 

Ashland  village _ 

Ashley  city . 


McLean . 

/Douglas . 

\Moultrie .... 

Iroquois . 

Cass . 

Washington. 


Ashmore  village. 
Ashton  village. . 
Assumption  city 
Astoria  tow-n. . . . 
Athens  city . 


Coles . 

Lee . 

Christian 
Fulton... 
Menard. . 


Atkinson  village .  Henry 

Atlanta  city .  Logan 

Atwood  village  7 . {(Piatt 

Auburn  city . 

Augusta  village . 


Sangamon. 
Hancock . . . 


Aurora  city  3 . 

Ava  city . 

Averyville  village 
Aviston  village... 
Avon  village . 


Kane . . . 
Jackson 
Peoria. . 
Clinton . 
Fulton. 


Baaltonviilage(Meekin  P.  O.).. 

Baldwin  village . 

Barclay  village . 

Bardolph  village . 

Barrington  village 8 . 


Stephenson . . 
Randolph. . . 
Sangamon. . . 
McDonough. 

/Cook . 

(Lake . 


Barry  city . 

Bartelso  village. . . 

Bartlett  village _ 

Bartonville  village 
Basco  village . 


Pike.... 
Clinton. . 
Cook.... 
Peoria. . . 
Hancock 


Batavia  city . 

Batchtown  village 

Bath  village . 

Baylis  village . 

Beardstown  city . . 


Kane . . . 
Calhoun, 
Mason. . 
Pike.... 

Cass . 


} 


} 


} 


1920 


1910 


1900 


317 


344 

998 

375 

1,122 


366 

1,080 

416 

1,090 

913 


858 

429 

1,201 

953 


548 

882 

1,852 

1,340 

1,241 

778 

1,173 

883 

2,660 

1,085 

v 

30,397 

620 

3,815 

389 

877 

187 

353 

51 

352 

1,743 


511 

779 
1,918 
1,357 
1,340 

805 

1,307 

659 

1,814 

1,140 

29, S07 

780 

2,668 

397 

865 

144 

358 

252 

285 

1,444 


476 

756 

1,702 

1,084 

1,535 

762 

1,270 

098 

1,281 

1,149 

24, 147 
984 
1,573 
387 
809 


381 


387 

1,162 


1,490 

246 

371 

1,588 

267 

4,395 

273 

408 

388 

7,111 


1,647 

344 

408 

1,536 

255 

4,436 
300 
475 
385 
6, 107 


1,643 

274 

360 


318 

3,871 

360 

330 

340 

4,827 


1  Part  in  Mercer:  381  in  1920:  272  in  1910;  246  in  1900.  Part  in  Warren:  449  in  1920:  557  in  1910;  669  in  1900. 

2  Partin  Champaign:  5  in  1920;  15  in  1910.  Part  in  Vermilion:  366  in  1920;  364  in  1910. 

8  See  county  footnote,  Table  2. 

4  Returned  as  Rockefeller  in  1910. 

5  Name  changed  from  Waldron  since  1910. 

«  Part  in  Douglas:  470  in  1920;  519  in  1910;  395  in  1900.  Part  in  Moultrie:  528  in  1920:  561  in  1910;  463  in  1900. 

7  Partin  Douglas:  308 in  1920;  289 in  1910;  295 in  1900.  Partin  Piatt:  575 in  1920:  370 in  1910;  403 in  1900. 

8  Part  in  Cook:  1,180  in  1920;  939  in  1910;  770  in  1900.  Part  in  Lake:  563  in  1920;  505 in  1910;  392  in  1900. 


26  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  3.— POPULATION  OF  INCORPORATED  PLACES:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

[The  absence  of  population  figures  for  1910  or  1900  indicates  that  the  place  was  incorporated  at  some  date  between  the  censuses,  unless  otherwise  explained  by  footnote. 
Places  which  in  1910  wore  incorporated  but,  through  surrender  of  charter  or  for  other  reasons,  have  no  corporate  existence  in  1920  are  not  presented  in  this  table.] 


CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 


County. 


Beaverville  village . . 
Beckemeyer  village . 

Beecher  village . 

Beecher  City  village 
Belgium  village . 


Iroquois. . 
Clinton . . . 

Will . 

Effingham 

Vermilion. 


Belknap  village . 

Belle  Prairie  City  village 

Belle  Rive  village . 

Belleville  city . 

Bellflower  village . 


J  ohnson. . 
Hamilton 
Jefferson. 
St.  Clair.. 
McLean. . 


Bellmont  village 
Bellwood  village 
Belvidere  city... 
Bement  village.. 
Benld  village.... 


Wabash.. 

Cook . 

Boone _ 

Piatt . 

Macoupin 


Bensenville  village 
Benson  village. . . . 

Bentley  town . 

Benton  city . 

Berlin  village . 


Du  Page . . 
Woodford. 
Hancock . . 
Franklin. . 
Sangamon 


Berwyn  city . 

Bethalto  village . 

Bethany  village . 

Beulah  Heights  village 
Biggsville  village . 


Cook . 

Madison . . . 
Moultrie. . 

Saline . 

Henderson 


Bingham  village . 

Birds  village . 

Bishop  Hill  village . . . 
Blandinsville  village . 
Bloomingdale  village. 


Fayette . 

Lawrence . . . 

Henry  . 

McDonough. 
Du  Page.... 


Bloomington  city . . 
Blue  Island  city  1 * . . 
Blue  Mound  village 
Bluffs  village . 

Bolton  village  J. . . . 


McLean. . . . 

Cook . 

Macon . 

Scott _ 

/Saline . 

[Williamson 


Bone  Gap  village . 

Bonfield  village . . 

Bourbonnais  village. . 

Bowen  village . . . 

Braceville  village . 


Edwards. . 
Kankakee. 
Kankakee. 
Hancock.. 
G  rundy . . . 


} 


Bradford  village. 
Bradley  village.. 
Braidwood  city . 

Breese  city . 

Bridgeport  city.. 


Stark . 

Kankakee. 

Win . 

Clinton.... 

Lawrence. 


Brighton  village  3 . 

Brimfield  village . 

Bristol  village . 

Broadlands  village . 

Broadview  village . 

Broad  well  village . 

Brocton  village . 

Brookfield  village . 

Brooklyn  village . 

Brookport  city . 

Brookville  village  (Grape  Creek 
P.  O.). 

Broughton  village . 

Browning  village . 

Browns  village . 

Brownstown  village . 

Brussels  village . 

Bryant  village . 

Buckingham  village . 

Buckley  village . 

Buckner  village . 

Buda  village . 

Buffalo  village . . 

Bulpitt  village . 

Buncombe  village . 

Bunker  Hill  city . 

Bureau  village . 

Burksville  village . 

Burlington  village . 

Burnham  village . 

Burr  Oak  village . 

Bush  village . 

Bushnell  city . 

Butler  village . . 

Byron  city . 

Cabery  village  * . 


/Jersey . 

[Macoupin... 

Peoria . 

Kendall . 

Champaign. 
Cook . 


Logan.... 

Edgar.... 

Cook . 

St.  Clair. 
Massac... 


Vermilion.. 

Hamilton.. 
Schuyler... 
Edwards... 
Fayette _ 

Calhoun.... 

Fulton . 

Kankakee.. 
Iroquois. . . . 
Franklin... 

Bureau . 

Sangamon. 
Christian.. . 
Johnson.. . . 
Macoupin.. 

Bureau . 

Monroe . 

Kane . 

Cook . 

Cook . 


Williamson.. 

McDonough.. 

Montgomery. 

Ogle . 

iFord . 

[Kankakee.... 


1920 

1910 

1900 

402 

401 

395 

1,153 

764 

009 

543 

410 

328 

355 

340 

489 

433 

424 

404 

372 

78 

87 

129 

311 

312 

370 

24,823 

21,122 

17,484 

441 

394 

356 

464 

550 

624 

1,881 

943 

7,804 

7,253 

6,937 

1,663 

1,530 

1,484 

3,316 

1,912 

650 

443 

374 

414 

362 

367 

136 

89 

138 

7,201 

2,675 

1,341 

241 

251 

256 

14, 150 

5,841 

471 

447 

477 

gf2 

859 

873 

549 

425 

400 

417 

192 

191 

273 

290 

382 

335 

274 

289 

345 

1,002 

987 

995 

448 

462 

235 

28,725 

25,768 

23,286 

11,424 

8,043 

6,114 

8S1 

900 

714 

1,009 

766 

539 

456 

4S5 

479 

455 

517 

496 

126 

162 

165 

620 

Oil 

595 

715 

606 

528 

303 

971 

1,669 

915 

770 

773 

2,128 

1,942 

1,518 

1,297 

1,958 

3,279 

2,399 

2, 128 

1,571 

2,229 

2,703 

487 

586 

595 

660 

617 

576 

677 

415 

394 

427 

384 

480 

430 

209 

216 

202 

562 

558 

613 

3,589 

2,186 

1,111 

1,685 

1,569 

1,019 

1,098 

1,443 

865 

242 

398 

422 

506 

470 

327 

456 

551 

455 

388 

419 

421 

518 

415 

280 

2S3 

270 

482 

237 

355 

165 

272 

461 

495 

490 

1,827 

796 

887 

873 

475 

475 

531 

470 

2K0 

977 

1,046 

1,279 

682 

534 

515 

173 

187 

209 

282 

795 

328 

1,237 

962 

565 

2,716 

2,619 

2,  490 

275 

233 

292 

855 

932 

1,015 

299 

321 

385 

CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 


County. 


Cable  village . . 

Cairo  city . 

Calhoun  village. . . 
Camargo  village... 
Cambridge  village. 


Mercer . 

Alexander. 
Richland.. 
Douglas. . . 
Henry . 


Camp  Point  village... 
Campbell  Hill  village. 

Campus  village . 

Canton  city . 

Cantrall  village . 


Adams _ 

Jackson. ... 
Livingston 

Fulton _ 

Sangamon. 


Capron  village . 

Carbon  Cliff  village. 
Carbon  Hill  village. 

Carbondale  city _ 

Cardiff  village . 


Boone . 

Rock  Island. 

Grundy . 

Jackson . 

Livingston. . 


Carlin ville  city . 

Carlyle  city . 

Carmi  city . 

Carpentersville  village. 
Carrier  Mills  village _ 


Macoupin. 

Clinton... 

White.... 

Kane . 

Saline _ 


Carrollton  city. 
Carterville  city. 
Carthage  city . . . 
Cary  village'. . . . 
Casey  city . . 


Greene . 

Williamson 
Hancock.... 
McHenry... 
Clark.. A... 


Caseyville  village _ 

Catlxn  village . 

Cave  in  Rock  village. 
Cedar  Point  village.. 
Cedarville  village _ 


St.  Clair _ 

Vermilion. . 

Hardin . 

La  Satie.: . . 
Stephenson. 


Central  City . 

Central  City  village. 

Centralia  city 5 . 

Cerro  Gordo  village. 
Chadwick  village. . . 


Grundy 
Marion. 
/Clinton. 
[Marion. 
Piatt.. . 
Carroll.. 


Champaign  city 6. . . . 
Chandlerville  village. 

Chapin  village . . 

Charleston  city . 

Chatham  village . 


Champaign. 

Cass . 

Morgan . 

Coles . 

Sangamon.. 


Chatsworth  town. 
Chebanse  village 7. 


Livingston. 

/Iroquois.... 

[Kankakee.. 


Clienoa  city . 

Cherry  village . 

Cherry  Valley  village. 


McLean.... 

Bureau . 

AVinnebago. 


Chester  city . 

Chesterfield  village _ 

Chicago  city 1 . 

Chicago  Heights  city  1 
Chicago  Ridge  village. 


Randolph. 
Macoupin . 

Cook . 

Cook . 

Cook . 


Chillicothe  city.. 
Chrisman  city.. . 
Christopher  city. 

Cicero  town . 

Cisco  village . 


Peoria.... 
Edgar.. . 
Franklin 

Cook _ 

Piatt . 


Cisne  village . 

Ciss'na  Park  village. 
Claremont  village. . 
Clarke  City  village. 
Clay  City  village... 


AA'ayne.... 
Iroquois. . . 
Richland.. 
Kankakee. 
Clay . 


Clayton  village. . . . 

Clifton  village . 

Clinton  city . 

Coal  City . 

Coal  Aralley  village. 


Adams . 

Iroquois . 

De  Witt . 

Grundy . 

Rock  Island. 


Coal  ton  village. . . 
Coatsburg  village. 
Cobden  village... 
Coffeen  village.... 
Colchester  city.... 


Montgomery. 

Adams . 

Union . 

Montgomery. 

McDonough. 


Coleta  village... 
Colfax  village... 
Collinsville  city 
Colona  village . . 
Colp  village . 


Whiteside. . 
McLean. . . . 
Madison.... 

Henry . 

Williamson. 


Columbia  village . 

Columbus  village . 

Compton  village . 

Concord  village . 

Cooksville  village . | 


Monroe.. 
Adams. . 

Lee . 

Morgan. 

McLean 


1920 

1910 

1900 

79 

360 

697 

15, 203 
230 

14,548 

12,566 

336 

323 

1,335 

1,272 

1,345 

994 

1,148 

1,260 

368 

414 

497 

228. 

211 

226 

10,928 

10, 453 

6,564 

187 

318 

396 

550 

562 

502 

400 

366 

281 

820 

1,252 

6,267 

5,411 

3,318 

152 

1,031 

5,212 

3,616 

3,502 

2,027 

1,982 

1,874 

2,667 

2, 833 

2,939 

1,036 

1,128 

1,002 

2,343 

1,558 

427 

2,020 

2,323 

2,355 

3,404 

2,971 

1,749 

2, 129 

2,373 

2,104 

463 

679 

39S 

2,189 

2,157 

1,500 

675 

613 

449 

931 

952 

697 

349 

306 

686 

515 

258 

311 

377 

56 

287. 

290 

1, 248 

1,179 

615 

}  12,491 

9,680 

C,  721 

1,003 

.876 

1,008 

582 

,  527 

505 

15, 873 

12,421 

9,098 

909 

884 

9i0 

565 

552 

514 

6,615 

5,884 

5,488 

848 

666 

629 

1,087 

1,112 

1,038 

}  541 

590 

555 

1,311 

1,314 

1,512 

1,265 

1,018 

480 

433 

349 

2,904 

2,747 

2,832 

363 

364 

377 

2,701,705 

2, 185, 283 

1,69.3,575 

19,653 

176 

14,525 

5, 100 

1,986 

1,851 

1,699 

1,101 

1,193 

905 

3,830 

1,825 

44,995 

14,557 

16,310 

345 

379 

360 

526 

373 

400 

670 

652 

023 

186 

186 

226 

14 

230 

621 

648 

837 

907 

1,038 

910 

996 

638 

634 

652 

5,898 

5, 165 

4,452 

1,744 

2,667 

2,607 

184 

190 

259 

991 

185 

262 

321 

944 

988 

1,031 

945 

980 

963 

1,387 

1,445 

1,635 

174 

976 

965 

1,153 

9,753 

7,478 

4,021 

211 

584 

217 

1,592 

2,076 

1,197 

111 

131 

196 

283 

318 

3S7 

428 

297 

332 

i  See  county  footnote,  Table  2. 

3  Part  in  Saline:  213  in  1920;  224  in  1910:  239  in  1900.  Part  in  Williamson:  243  in  1920;  261  in  1910;  240  in  1900. 

3  Partin  Jersey:  37  in  1920;  41  in  1910:  54  in  190C.  Part  in  Macoupin:  549inl920;  554  in  1910;  606inl900. 
i  Part  in  Ford:  194  in  1920;  197  in  1910;  245  in  1900.  Part  in  Kankakee:  105  in  1920;  124  in  1910;  140  in  1900. 

3  Part  in  Clinton:  789  in  1920;  329  in  1910;  139  in  1900.  Part  in  Marion:  11,702  in  1920;  9,351  in  1910;  6,582  in  1900. 

«  Part  of  Champaign  township  (population  383  in  1920)  annexed  to  Champaign  city  Jan.  22,  1920;  population  of  Champaign  city,  including  tins  annexation,  lG,2ou. 
•  Part  in  Iroquois:  310  in  1920;  373  in  1910;  382  in  1900.  Part  in  Kankakee:  231  in  1920;  217  in  1910;  173  in  1900. 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION. 


27 


Table  3.— POPULATION  OF  INCORPORATED  PLACES:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 


[The  absence  of  population  figures  for  1910  or  1900  indicates  that  the  place  was  incorporated  at  some  date  between  the  censuses,  unless  otherwise  explained  by  footnote. 
Places  which  in  1910  were  incorporated  but,  through  surrender  of  charter  or  for  other  reasons,  have  no  corporate  existence  in  1920  are  not  presented  in  this  table.] 


CITY,  TOWN,  OB  VILLAGE. 


County. 


1920 

1910 

1900 

271 

324 

414 

528 

536 

521 

238 

207 

261 

1,407 

949 

650 

711 

711 

751 

557 

446 

290 

1,002 

936 

940 

310 

341 

371 

327 

323 

381 

945 

840 

760 

558 

574 

523 

994 

1,005 

1,036 

2,249 

1 1,242 

‘950 

1,484 

2,019 

1,198 

631 

579 

456 

363 

324 

438 

311 

693 

654 

452 

248 

227 

269 

}  M40 

1,288 

970 

446 

400 

383 

903 

949 

251 

254 

310 

398 

410 

407 

616 

593 

607 

33,776 

27,871 

16,354 

337 

352 

398 

602 

620 

574 

7,871 

8, 102 

5,904 

542 

503 

411 

703 

644 

560 

263 

220 

253 

43,818 

31,140 

20,754 

"  344 

332 

298 

610 

476 

1,191 

1,175 

1,304 

2,428 

1, 339 

488 

3,451 

2,348 

1,666 

129 

127 

149 

85 

255 

672 

522 

493 

382 

2,382 

1,519 

8,191 

7,216 

7,917 

2,076 

1.869 

1,229 

660 

702 

081 

|  403 

405 

268 

410 

346 

179 

102 

1,740 

1,184 

165 

181 

247 

422 

3,543 

295 

2,601 

2,103 

443 

351 

335 

1,393 

433 

7,  285 

5,454 

4,353 

549 

527 

571 

2,255 

378 

2,156 

2,015 

1, 012 

1,059 

1, 122 

1,669 

584 

454 

204 

446 

311 

212 

222 

1,163 

1,253 

1,146 

1,303 

1,405 

1,417 

566 

753 

663 

394 

8,675 

2, 665 

2,214 

1,493 

899 

66,767 

58, 547 

29,655 

333 

367 

456 

407 

335 

173 

145 

162 

438 

419 

412 

823 

918 

1,071 

5,336 

5,014 

4, 157 

4,024 

3,898 

3,  774 

342 

677 

165 

195 

249 

1,638 

1,470 

1,441 

CITY,  TOWN,  OB  VILLAGE. 


County. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Kane . 

571 

613 

606 

Saline . 

5,004 

3, 366 

1,445 

298 

241 

/Cook . 

\Kane . 

|  27,454 

25,976 

22,433 

Jo  Daviess . 

687 

703 

659 

Hardin . 

1,055 

633 

668 

Logan . 

457 

418 

553 

Jackson . 

990 

732 

465 

344 

371 

Randolph . 

269 

252 

280 

Fulton . 

244 

218 

219 

Du  Page . 

4,594 

2,360 

1,728 

Peoria . 

1,242 

1,390 

1,582 

1, 380 

Jersey . 

'167 

267 

220 

Hancock . 

204 

25(k 

308 

Will . 

212 

21T 

244 

Logan . 

462 

411 

330 

Livingston . 

175 

190 

206 

White . 

929 

927 

971 

Gallatin . 

1,332 

1,180 

898 

Whiteside . 

957 

804 

768 

Kankakee . 

278 

342 

385 

Woodford . 

1,559 

1,525 

1,661 

Cook . 

37, 234 

21,978 

19, 259 

Randolph . 

575 

562 

663 

Cook . 

705 

424 

445 

Franklin . 

341 

317 

419 

Scott . 

167 

201 

233 

Livingston . 

2,532 

2,505 

2, 187 

Wayne . 

2,754 

2,479 

2,338 

1,056 

Vermilion . 

'870 

847 

928 

Fulton . 

572 

482 

501 

Shelby . 

113 

215 

157 

Fayette . 

701 

774 

693 

De  Witt . 

1,678 

1,603 

1,664 

Montgomery . 

513 

533 

315 

Fulton . 

2,631 

2,421 

1,729 

St.  Clair . 

174 

228 

282 

Hancock . 

297 

299 

269 

Jersey . 

155 

211 

222 

Jersey . 

248 

227 

259 

Montgomery . 

511 

499 

500 

Shelby . 

882 

827 

479 

Champaign . 

747 

850 

614 

Vermilion . 

482 

386 

309 

Livingston . 

637 

590 

509 

Crawford . 

745 

840 

315 

Clay . 

3,558 

2,704 

2,311 

792 

385 

463 

392 

Mason . 

314 

306 

309 

Cook . 

10,768 

6,594 

4,085 

Livingston . 

965 

967 

952 

Ogle . 

884 

870 

1,047 

Madison . 

70 

90 

130 

Lake. . .  . 

467 

400 

193 

Will . 

497 

273 

250 

3,423 

Morgan . 

'611 

696 

687 

Lee . 

589 

572 

681 

Cook . 

914 

683 

483 

St.  Clair . 

1,594 

1,397 

1,214 

325 

Stephenson . 

19,669 

17,567 

13,258 

Whiteside . 

2,445 

2,174 

2,685 

Saline. 

863 

745 

642 

Jo  Daviess . 

4,742 

4,835 

5,005 

Knox . 

23,834 

22,089 

18,607 

Henrv . 

2,974 

2,498 

2,682 

Grundy . 

937 

946 

1,036 

270 

290 

Saline. 

834 

685 

274 

322 

Henrv . 

3,375 

3,199 

3,356 

Kane . 

2,803 

2,451 

2,446 

Do  Kalb . 

1,228 

1,257 

1,140 

Vermilion . 

3,061 

2,307 

988 

Cordova  village 

Cornell  village . 

Cortland  town . 

Coulterville  village . 
Cowden  village . 


Crain  ville  village . 

Creal  Springs  city 
Crescent  City  village. 

Creston  village . 

Crete  village . 


Crossville  village . . . 

Crotty  village . 

Crystal  Lake  city 1 . 

Cuba  city . 

Cullom  village . 


Cutler  village . 

Cypress  village. . . 
D'ahigren  village . 
Dakota  town . 

Dallas  City 2 . 


Dalton  City  village. 

Dalzell  village . 

Dana  village . 

Danforth  village - 

Danvers  village .... 


Danville  city.... 
Davis  village.... 
Dawson  village.. 
De  Kalb  city  . . . 
De  Land  village. 


De  Soto  village... . 
De  Witt  village .... 

- Decatur  city 3 * 5 6 . 

Deer  Creek  village. 
Deerfield  village .. . 


Delavan  city . 

Depue  village . 

Des  Plaines  village. 

Detroit  village . 

Diamond  village. . . 


Dieterich  village. 
Di  vernon  village . 

Dixon  city . 

Dolton  village.... 
Dongola  village . . 


Donnellson  village 

Donovan  village . 

Dorchester  village. . . . 
Dorrisville  village 
Dover  village . 


Dowell  village . 

Downers  Grove  village. 

Downs  village . 

Dubois  village . 

Dupo  village . 


Duquoin  city . 

Durand  village... 
Dwight  village.... 
Eagerville  village. 
Earlville  city . 


East  Alton  village . 

East  Brook] yn  tillage. . 
East  Carondelet  village. 

East  Dubuque  city . 

East  Dundee  village _ 


East  Galesburg  village  (Ran¬ 
dall  P.  O.). 

East  Hazel  Crest  village . 

East  Moline  city  3 . 

East  Peoria  village . 

East  St.  Louis  city . 


East  Wenona  village. 

Easton  village . 

Eddy  ville  village . 

Edge  wood  village 
Edinburg  village . 


Edwardsville  city. 
Effingham  city... . 
Eileen  village  I . . . . 
El  Dara  village.... 
El  Paso  city . 


Rock  Island. 
Livingston. . 
De  Kalb  .... 
Randolph.. . 
Shelby . 


Williamson. 

Williamson. 

Iroquois . 

Ogle . 

Will . 


White . 

La  Salle.... 
McHenry. . 

Fulton . 

Livingston. 


Perry . 

Johnson . 

Hamilton... 
Stephenson . 
/Hancock.... 
(Henderson . . 


Moultrie . 
Bureau.. 
La  Salle  . 
Iroquois. 
McLean.. 


Vermilion... 
Stephenson. 
Sangamon.. 
De  Kalb  .... 
Piatt . 


Jackson. . 
De  Witt  - 
Macon. . . 
Tazewell. 
Lake . 


Tazewell. 

Bureau-.. 

Cook . 

Pike . 

Grundy. . 


Effingham. 

Sangamon. 

Lee . 

Cook . 

Union . 


/Bond . 

(Montgomery. 

Iroquois....'. 

Macoupin 

Saline . 

Bureau . . 


Jackson . 

Du  Page .... 

McLean . 

Washington. 
St.  Clair . 


Perry . 

Winnebago. 
Livingston. . 
Macoupin . . . 
La  Salle . 


Madison..  . 
Grundy. .. . 
St.  Clair — 
Jo  Daviess. 
Kane . 


Knox . 


Cook . . 

Rock  Island. 

Tazewell _ 

St.  Clair . . 


LaSalle.... 

Mason . 

Pope . 

Effingham. 

Christian... 


Madison . . 

Effingham . 

Grundy . 

Pike... . 

Woodford . . 


Elburn  village. . . 
Eldorado  city .. . . 
Eldred  village.... 

Elgin  city 5 . 

Elizabeth  village. 


Elizabethtown  village. 

Elkhart  town . 

Elkville  village . 

Elliott  village . 

Ellis  Grove  village 


Ellisville  village . 

Elmhurst  city . 

Elmwood  city . 

Elmwood  Park  village. 
Elsah  village . 


Elvaston  village.. 
El  wood  village 
Emdcn  village. . . . 
Emington  village. 
Enfield  village.... 


Equality  village. 

Erie  village . 

Essex  village.' _ 

Eureka  city . 

Evanston  city 3. . 


Evansville  village . 

Evergreen  Park  village. 

E  wing  village . 

Exeter  village . 

Fairbury  city . 


Fairfield  city . 

Fairmont  City  village. 

Fairmount  village . 

Fairview  village . 

Fancher  village . 


Farina  village . 

Farmer  City . 

Farmersville  village. 
Farmington  city.... 
Fayetteville  town. . . 


Ferris  village... . 
Fidelity  \1Ilage.. 
Fieldon  village.. 
Fillmore  village. 
Findlay  village.. 


Fisher  village . 

Fithian  village.... 
Flanagan  village. . 
Flat  Rock  village. 
Flora  city . 


Fordyce  village . 

Forest  City  village. . 
Forest  Park  village. 
Forrest  village. . .... 


Forreston  village . 

Fosterburg  town . 

Fox  Lake  village . 

Fox  River  Grove  village. 
Frankfort  village . 


Frankfort  Heights  city. 

Franklin  village . 

Franklin  Grove  village. 
Franklin  Park  village.. 
Freeburg  village . 


Freeman  village. 

Freeport  city _ 

Fulton  city . 

Galatia  village. . 
Galena  city . 


Galesburg  city . 

Gal  va  city . 

Gardner  town . 

Garrett  village . 

Gaskins  City  village. 


Gays  village . |  Moultrie. 

Geneseo  city . 

Geneva  city . 

Genoa  city 6 . 

Georgetown  city . 


1  Crystal  Lake  and  North  Crystal  Lake  villages  consolidated  as  Crystal  Lake  city  since  1910;  combined  population:  1,931  in  1110;  1,554  in  1900. 

2  Part  in  Hancock:  860  in  1920;  1,036  in  1910;  775  in  1900.  Part  in  Henderson:  280  in  1920;  252  in  1910;  195  in  1900. 

3  See  county  footnote,  Table  2. 

*  Part  in  Bond:  24  in  1920;  20  in  1910.  Part  in  Montgomery:  379  in  1920;  385  in  1910.  Returned  in  1900  as  located  wholly  in  Montgomery  County. 

5  Partin  Cook:  252  in  1920:  223  in  1910;  187  in  1900.  Partin  Kane:  27,202  in  1920;  25,753  in  1910;  22,246  in  1900. 

6  Incorporated  as  a  city  since  1910. 


28  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  3.— POPULATION  OF  INCORPORATED  PLACES:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

[The  absence  of  population  figures  for  1910  or  1900  indicates  that  the  place  was  incorporated  at  some  date  between  the  censuses,  unless  otherwise  explained  by  footnote. 
Places  which  in  1910  were  incorporated  but,  through  surrender  ol  charter  or  lor  other  reasons,  have  no  corporate  existence  in  1920  are  not  presented  in  this  table.] 


CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 

County. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

1 

CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 

County. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Germantown  village . 

Clinton . 

766 

711 

IIooppolo  village . 

Henry . 

381 

Gibson  citv . 

Ford . 

2, 234 

2,086 

2,054 

Hopedale  village . 

Tazewell . 

556 

586 

600 

Gilberts  village . 

Kane . 

152 

268 

222 

Hoyleton  village . 

Washington . 

527 

451 

352 

Gillespie  citv . 

4,063 

2,241 

873 

Hudson  town . 

McLean . 

309 

375 

378 

Gilman  citv..  .. 

1,448 

1,305 

1,411 

Huey  village . 

Clinton . 

154 

205 

267 

Girard  city. .  - . 

Macoupin . 

2,387 

1,891 

1,661 

Hull  village . 

Pike . 

648 

541 

500 

Gladstone  village . 

Henderson . 

450 

385 

433 

Humboldt  village . 

Coles . 

343 

356 

319 

Glasford  village . 

Peoria . 

645 

625 

409 

Hume  village . 

Edgar . 

609 

572 

598 

Glasgow  village . 

Scott . 

235 

215 

235 

Humphreys  village . 

Christian . 

913 

Glen  Carbon  \iliage . 

Madison . 

1,323 

1,220 

1,348 

Hunt  City  village . 

Jasper . . 

195 

235 

Glen  Ellyn  village . 

Du  Page . 

2,851 

1,763 

793 

Huntley  village . 

McHenry . 

720 

773 

606 

Glencoe  village. . . 

381 

1,899 

1,020 

Hurst  citv1 2 3 * *  6 * . 

1,222 

345 

Glen'  iew  village . 

Cook . 

'760 

652 

Hutsonville  village . 

Crawford . 

'665 

722 

743 

Glen  wood  village . 

Cook . 

738 

581 

Illiopolis  village  A . 

Sangamon . 

814 

849 

744 

Godley  village 1 . 

/Grundy . 

\  Will.  A . 

}  83 

194 

329 

Ina  town . 

Jefferson . 

398 

484 

317 

Indianola  village . 

Vermilion . 

359 

365 

381 

Golconda  town . 

Pope . 

1,242 

1,088 

1,140 

Industry  village . 

McDonough . 

604 

580 

463 

Golden  village . 

Adams . 

654 

579 

516 

Iola  village..  A . 

Clav . / . 

279 

Golden  Gate  village . 

265 

311 

345 

Ipava  village . 

Fulton . 

720 

652 

749 

Good  Hope  village . 

353 

361 

430 

Iroquois  village . 

Iroquois . 

276 

286 

427 

Goreville’village. . 

Johnson . 

581 

554 

406 

Irving  village . 

Montgomery . 

519 

678 

675 

Grafton  citv . 

Jersey . 

949 

1,116 

988 

Irvington  village . .’ _ 

Washington . 

258 

223 

240 

Grand  Ridge  village . 

La  Salle . 

389 

403 

392 

Irwin  village . 

Kankakee . 

102 

74 

Grand  Tower  citv. . 

Jackson .. . . 

750 

873 

881 

Itasca  village . 

Du  Page . 

339 

333 

256 

Granite  City. ..... 

14,757 

9,903 

3,122 

Iuka  village . 

Marion/ . 

435 

364 

421 

Grant  Park  village . 

Kankakee . 

'459 

692 

442 

1  427 

1,391 

320 

Ivesdale  village’ . 

/Champaign . 

}  390 

436 

476 

Grays  Lake  village . 

Lake . 

736 

603 

416 

Jacksonville  citv 8 . 

"M organ . 

15,713 

15,326 

15,078 

Grayvillecity2 . 

/Edwards . 

X White 

}  1,749 

1,940 

1,948 

Jeffersonville  village . 

Wayne . 

'322 

428 

'237 

286 

Green  Valiev  village.... 

446 

Jerseyville  city. . 

Jersey . 

3,839 

4,113 

3,517 

Greenfield  city . . 

Greene . 

1,149 

1,161 

1,085 

Jewett  village . 

Cumberland . 

243 

366 

322 

Greenup  village . 

Cumberland . 

1,230 

1,224 

1,085 

Johnsonville  village . . . 

Wayne . 

133 

225 

268 

Greenview  village. . . 

Menard . 

'755 

921 

1,019 

Johnston  City  .../ . 

Williamson . 

7, 137 

3,248 

787 

Greenville  city  .7 . 

Bond . 

3.091 

3,178 

2, 504 

Joliet  city. .A . 

Will . 

38,442 

34,670 

29,353 

Gridley  village . 

McLean. . . . 

720 

750 

'716 

Jonesboro  city . . 

Union . 

1,090 

1,169 

1, 130 

Griggsville  city . 

Pike . 

1,343 

1,262 

1,404 

Joppa  village . 

Massac . 

651 

734 

Hainesville  village . 

Lake . 

84 

66 

Joy  village . 

Mercer . 

529 

516 

Hamburg  village.  . 

352 

335 

308 

Junction  village . 

Gallatin . 

321 

300 

1,698 

1,627 

1,344 

Junction  Citv  village  (San- 

Marion . 

457 

Hamletsburg  village . 

Pone . 

'219 

215 

280 

doval  P.  O.). 

459 

492 

481 

J  ustice  village . 

Cook . 

183 

Hampshire  village . 

Kane . 

618 

697 

760 

Kampsvillc  village . 

Calhoun . 

428 

506 

330 

460 

348 

374 

Kane  village _ 7 . 

Greene . 

473 

521 

588 

1,083 

(3) 

Kanglev  village . 

La  Salle . 

261 

380 

1,004 

'975 

(4 

Kankakee  citv . 

Kankakee . 

16,753 

13,986 

13,595 

Hanover  village.". . . 

Jo  Daviess . 

737 

650 

785 

Kansas  village . 

Edgar . 

'944 

'945 

1,049 

Hardin  village . 

694 

654 

494 

Kappa  village . 

Woodford . 

149 

142 

175 

I .  ee . 

202 

162 

Kamak  village . 

Pulaski . 

613 

7,125 

5,309 

2, 202 

Kaskaskia  village . 

Randolph . 

152 

142 

177 

'332 

'350 

'269 

Keensburg  village . 

Wabash . 

354 

405 

Harvard  city . 

McHenry . 

3,294 

3,008 

2,602 

Keitlisburg  city! . 

Mercer . 

1,148 

1,515 

1,566 

Harvel  village  * . 

/Christian . 

|  351 

396 

357 

Kempton  village . 

Ford . 

266 

1  188 

269 

881 

409 

386 

Harvey  city . 

9, 216 

7,227 

5,395 

Kenney  village../ . 

De  Witt . 

504 

570 

584 

Havana  city . 

Mason . 

3^614 

3,525 

3;  268 

Kewariee  city 8 . 

Henr  v . 

16,026 

9,307 

8,382 

Hazel  Crest  village . 

Cook . 

'438 

_  .  .. 

/Bond . 

670 

Hebron  village .... 

McHenry . 

631 

644 

611 

\Clinton . 

oUU 

Hecker  village . 

159 

187 

200 

Kilboume  village . 

Mason . 

393 

424 

156 

171 

170 

Kincaid  village/ . 

Christian . 

1,453 

377 

451 

523 

Kinderhook  village . 

Pike . 

332 

371 

370 

Henning  village. . . 

347 

364 

Kingston  village. . 

De  Kalb . 

235 

294 

305 

Henry  city. .  .7 

1,637 

1,687 

i,  637 

Kingston  Mines  village . 

Peoria . 

360 

492 

509 

Shelby  . 

601 

618 

421 

Kinmundy  c-ity . 

Marion . 

898 

997 

1,221 

10, 986 

6,861 

1,559 

Kinsman  village . 

Grundy . 

167 

219 

174 

7  449 

'461 

384 

Kirkland  village . 

De  Kaib . 

599 

685 

636 

298 

306 

259 

Kirkwood  village . 

Warren . 

882 

926 

1,003 

851 

681 

683 

Knoxville  city . 

Knox . 

1,708 

1,818 

1,857 

193 

190 

La  Grange  village . 

Cook . 

6,525 

5,282 

3, 969 

2, 902 

2,675 

1,970 

La  Grange  Park  village . 

Cook . 

1,684 

1,131 

730 

6'  167 

4'  209 

2' 806 

La  Harpecity . .  . . 

Hancock . 

1,323 

R349 

1,591 

1,446 

1,219 

1,575 

La  Moille  village . 

Bureau . 

547 

555 

576 

5, 074 

3^424 

1,937 

La  Prairie  town . 

Adams . 

174 

187 

182 

Hillside  village . 

Cook . 

555 

328 

Hillview  village . 

Greene . 

577 

309 

Hinckley  village . 

De  Kalb . 

665 

661 

587 

Hindsboro  village . 

Douglas . 

463 

498 

343 

TQIO 

1*394 

/Cook . 

\  4  042 

2  451 

2,578 

*258 

*287 

’  283 

\Du  Page . 

266 

480 

195 

Lake  Bluff  village . 

Lake . 

819 

726 

490 

107 

196 

207 

Lake  Forest  city . 

Lake . 

3,657 

3,349 

2,215 

978 

1,086 

1,080 

Lake  Villa  village . 

Lake . 

407 

342 

1,389 

'713 

352 

Lake  Zurich  village . 

Lake . 

316 

304 

215 

Hoopeston  city.  A . 

Vermilion . 

5;  451 

4,698 

3,823 

Lanark  city . A . 

Carroll . 

1,297 

1,175 

1,306 

1  Part  in  Grundy:  16  in  1920:  27  in  1910;  66  in  1900.  Part  in  Will:  67  in  1920;  167  in  1910;  263  in  1900. 

2  Part  in  Edwards:  782  in  1920;  817  in  1910;  783  in  1900.  Part  in  White:  967  in  1920;  1,123  in  1910;  1,165  in  1900. 

3  Not  returned  separately. 

2  Part  in  Christian:  80  in  1920;  98  in  1910;  95  in  1900.  Part  in  Montgomery:  271  in  1920;  298  in  1910;  262  in  1900. 

Part  in  Cook.  127  in  1920;  part  in  Du  Page,  3,  915  in  1920.  Returned  in  1910  and  1900  as  located  wholly  in  Du  Page  County. 

6  Incorporated  as  a  city  since  1910. 

2  Part  in  Champaign:  387  in  1920;  429  in  1910.  Part  in  Piatt:  3  in  1920;  7  in  1910.  Returned  in  1900  as  located  wholly  in  Champaign  County. 

8  See  county  footnote,  Table  2. 

8  Partin  Bond:  256  in  1920;  320  in  1910;  249  in  1900.  Part  in  Clinton:  288  in  1920;  350  in  1910;  251  in  1900. 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION. 

Table  3.— POPULATION  OF  INCORPORATED  PLACES:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 


2d 


(The  absence  of  population  figures  for  1010  or  1900  indicates  that  the  place  was  incorporated  at  some  date  between  the  censuses,  unless  otherwise  explained  by  footnote. 
Places  which  in  1910  were  incorporated  but,  through  surrender  of  charter  or  for  other  reasons,  have  no  corporate  existence  in  1920  are  not  presented  in  this  table.) 


CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 

County. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 

County. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Lansing  village . 

Cook . 

1,409 

1,060 

830 

Matteson  village . 

Cook . 

485 

461 

449 

Latham  village . 

Logan . 

444 

438 

429 

Mattoon  city. .'. . 

Coles . 

13,552 

11,456 

9,622 

Lawrenceville  citv . 

Lawrence . 

5, 080 

3,235 

1,300 

Maunie  village . 

White . 

'480 

'512 

L’Erable  village. ! . 

101 

145 

135 

Maywood  village « . 

Cook . 

12,072 

8,033 

4,532 

Leaf  River  village . 

Ogle . 

388 

469 

507 

Mazon  village . . 

Grundv . 

'442 

'471 

447 

Lebanon  city . 

St.  Clair . 

1,883 

1,907 

1,812 

Mechanicsburg  village . 

Sangamon . 

470 

417 

476 

Ledford  village . 

Saline . 

'673 

'599 

Media  village . 

Henderson . 

170 

226 

Lee  village 1 . 

(De  Kalb . 

\Lee . 

|  289 

303 

287 

Medora  village . 

Melrose  Park  village . 

Macoupin . 

Cook . 

483 

7,147 

444 

4,806 

449 

2,592 

Leland  village . 

La  Salle . 

588 

545 

634 

Melvin  village . 

Ford . 

'540 

509 

'550 

Lemont  village . 

Cook . 

2,322 

2,284 

2,449 

Mend  on  village . 

Adams...  . 

645 

640 

627 

Lena  town . 

Stephenson . 

1,149 

1,168 

1,252 

Mendota  citv: . 

La  Salle .... 

3,934 

3, 806 

3,736 

Lenzburg  village . 

St.  Clair . 

502 

463 

343 

Meredosia  village . 

Morgan . 

810 

'951 

700 

Leonore  Village . 

La  Salle . 

189 

203 

277 

Metamora  village. . . . 

683 

694 

758 

Lema  village . 

Coles . 

366 

391 

396 

Metcalf  village. . 

Edgar . 

509 

449 

429 

Leroy  city . 

McLean . 

1,680 

1,702 

1,629 

• 

Metropolis  citv . 

Massac . 

5,055 

4,655 

4,069 

Lewistown  citv . 

Fulton . 

2,279 

2,312 

2,504 

Logan... 

587 

751 

Lexington  citv . 

McLean . 

1,301 

l' 318 

1,415 

Milan  village _ “ . 

850 

727 

719 

Libertyville  village . 

Lake . 

2, 125 

l'  724 

864 

Milford  village . 

Iroquois . 

1,466 

1,316 

1,077 

Lima  village . . . 

Adams . 

213 

797 

280 

Mill  Creek  village. .  . 

Union . 

'209 

221 

273 

Lincoln  city . 

Logan.. _ 

11,882 

10,892 

8,962 

Mill  Shoals  village . 

White . 

356 

700 

669 

Lisbon  village . 

Kendall . 

205 

197 

279 

Milledgeville  village  . . 

Carroll . 

746 

630 

633 

Litchfield  city . 

Montgomery . 

6,215 

5,971 

5,918 

Millersburg  village"  (Pierron 

TBond. . . . 

\ 

417 

305 

Little  York  village . 

Warren . . . .’ . 

355 

358 

'334 

P.O.). 

\Madison . 

>  455 

Littleton  village . 

Schuyler . 

300 

Millington  village  6 . 

/Kendall . 

\  212 

223 

286 

Livingston  village . 

Madison . 

1 , 365 

1,092 

Millstadt  village . 

\La  Salle . 

St.  Clair . 

907 

1,140 

1,172 

Loarni  village . 

Sangamon . 

462 

530 

481 

Lockport  citv . 

Will . 

2,684 

2,555 

2,659 

Milton  village . 

Pike .... 

348 

330 

420 

Lbda  village’ . 

Iroquois . 

530 

'C03 

668 

Mineral  village . 

Bureau . 

308 

349 

339 

Lomax  village . 

Henderson . 

211 

Minier  village . 

Tazewell . 

789 

690 

746 

Lombard  village . 

Du  Page . 

1,331 

883 

590 

Minonk  citv . 

Woodford. . . . 

2,109 

2,070 

2,545 

Minooka  village . 

Grundy. . . . 

'314 

'361 

'424 

London  Mills  village 2 . 

/Fulton . 

/Knox . 

}  546 

555 

528 

Modesto  village . 

Macoupin . 

280 

298 

299 

Long  Point  village . 

T  ivingston . 

247 

239 

284 

Modoc  village . 

Randolph. . . . 

237 

Longview  village . 

Champaign . 

273 

257 

Mokena  village . 

Will . 

475 

359 

281 

Loraine  village . 

Adams . 

527 

417 

3-iy 

Moline  citv . 

Rock  Island . 

30,734 

24,199 

17,248 

Lostant  village . 

La  Salle . 

911 

458 

4S0 

Momence  city . 

Kankakee . 

2' 218 

2' 201 

2'  026 

Louisville  village . 

Clav . 

797 

670 

646 

Monee  village. ... 

Will. . .. 

395 

411 

462 

Lovington  village . 

Moultrie . 

1,479 

1,011 

815 

M  onmouth  citv . 

Warren . 

8,116 

9,128 

7, 460 

Ludlow  village . 

Champaign . 

'343 

'305 

306 

Montgomery  village . 

Kane . 

463 

371 

350 

Lyndon  village . 

Whiteside . 

325 

390 

430 

Monticello  city. ...... 

Piatt . 

2, 280 

1,981 

1,982 

Lynnville  village . 

Morgan . 

123 

94 

176 

Montrose  village. . . . 

'334 

'347 

'300 

Lyons  village . 

Cook . 

2,564 

1,483 

951 

Morris  city . 

Grundv _ 

4,505 

4,563 

4,273 

McHenry  village . 

McHenry . 

1,146 

1,031 

1,013 

Morrison  city . 

Whiteside . 

3!  000 

2,410 

2;  308 

McLean  village . 

McLean.' . . . 

697 

'707 

'532 

Morrisonvilfe  village . 

Christian . 

1,178 

1,126 

934 

McLeansboro  city . 

Hamilton . 

1,927 

1,796 

1,758 

Morton  village. ..... 

Tazewell.. 

l',  179 

l' 004 

894 

I  Franklin . 

}  210 

Morton  Grove  village . 

Cook . 

1,079 

836 

564 

\Hamilton . 

Mound  City . 

Pulaski . 

2,756 

2,837 

2,705 

Mackinaw  village . 

Tazewell . 

828 

725 

859 

Mound  Station  town  (Time- 

Brown . 

267 

194 

178 

Macomb  city . 

6,714 

5,774 

5,375 

well  P.  O.). 

Macon  city. . . 

Macon _ ... 

'788 

683 

705 

Mounds  citv . 

Pulaski .... 

2, 661 

1,686 

854 

Madison  village . 

Madison .... 

4,996 

5,046 

1,979 

Mount  Auburn  village . 

492 

'463 

235 

Maeystown  village . 

Monroe . 

270 

284 

Mount  Carmel  city. . . 

Wabash . 

7,456 

6,934 

4,311 

Magnolia  town . 

Putnam . 

321 

368 

264 

Mount  Carroll  citv . 

Carroll . 

1,806 

1,759 

1,965 

Mahomet  village . 

Champaign. . . 

649 

565 

515 

Mount  Erie  village. 

Wavne . . 

230 

299 

308 

Makanda  village . 

Jackson  .7. . . 

310 

400 

528 

Mount  Greenwood  village .... 

Cook . 

1,441 

276 

190 

Malden  village . 

Bureau. . .. 

233 

255 

309 

Ogle . 

1,250 

1,132 

1,048 

Malta  town . 

Do  Kalb. 

391 

450 

507 

Mount  Olive  village . 

3'  503 

3;  501 

2;  935 

Manchester  village . .  . 

Scott . 

456 

480 

430 

Moimt  Prospect  village...  . 

Cook . 

349 

Manhattan  village. . . . 

Will . 

525 

443 

393 

Mount  Pulaski  city. .  . 

Logan . 

1,510 

1,511 

1,643 

Manito  village . 

Mason .... 

758 

696 

561 

Mount  Sterling  city .... 

Brown . 

l'932 

1 ' 986 

1,960 

Manlius  village . 

Bureau . 

309 

218 

Mount  Vernon  city . 

9' 815 

8,007 

5,216 

Mansfield  village .... 

Piatt . 

669 

681 

708 

Mount  Zion  village _ 

Macon . 

330 

'330 

370 

Manteno  village.  . 

Kankakee. . . 

1,182 

1,229 

932 

Moweaqua  village. . . 

Shelby . 

1,591 

1,513 

1,478 

Maple  Park  village . 

Kane . 

'384 

'389 

391 

Mud  dv  "village.  T. 

Saline. . . . 

336 

Maquon  village . 

Knox . 

441 

472 

475 

Mulberry  Grove  village . 

Bond . 

725 

716 

632 

Marengo  citv . 

McHenry. . . 

1,758 

1,936 

2,005 

Muncie  village. . . 

248 

251 

324 

Marietta  village . 

Fulton . 

512 

329 

Murphy  sboro  city . 

Jackson . 

10,703 

7,485 

6,463 

Marine  village . 

Madison .... 

676 

685 

666 

Murrayville  village _ 

Morgan . 

523 

450 

467 

Marion  city . 

Williamson. . . . 

9,582 

7, 093 

2,510 

Nameoki  town . .  7. 

1, 181 

Marissa  village . 

St.  Clair... 

l'900 

2' 004 

1,086 

Naperville  city. . . . 

3,830 

3,449 

2,629 

Mark  village . 

Putnam . 

1,300 

1,025 

384 

457 

398 

Maroa  city . 

Macon . 

1,193 

l'  160 

1,213 

2, 209 

2, 135 

2,184 

\ 

Marseilles  city . 

La  Salle . 

3,391 

3,291 

2,559 

St.  Clair.. 

426 

253 

Marshall  city . 

Clark . 

2, 222 

2, 569 

2,077 

972 

1,020 

1,321 

Martinsville  city . 

Clark . 

l'437 

l'500 

1,000 

549 

'520 

'508 

Martinton  village . 

Iroquois . 

250 

'312 

319 

1, 149 

1,074 

1,126 

Marvsville  village . 

Vermilion . 

733 

742 

764 

'476 

'542 

'516 

Maryville  village . 

Madison . 

836 

729 

1,406 

1, 131 

856 

Mascoutah  city . 

St.  Clair . 

2,343 

2,081 

2,171 

l’  550 

1*372 

510 

Mason  City . 

Mason . 

1 ' 880 

1,842 

1,890 

'687 

'690 

533 

Mason  village . 

Effingham . 

'324 

'345 

369 

714 

718 

703 

Matherville  village . 

Mercer . 

886 

New  Burnside  village . 

Johnson . 

309 

369 

468 

>  Part  in  De  Kalb:  137  in  1920;  133  in  1910;  136  in  1900.  Part  in  Lee:  152  in  1920;  170in  1910;  151  in  1900. 

2  Part  in  Fulton:  531  in  1920;  537  in  1910.  Part  in  Knox:  15  in  1920;  18  in  1910.  Returned  in  1900  as  located  wholly  in  Fulton  County. 

•  Part  in  Franklin:  54  in  1920;  85  in  1910;  97  in  1900.  Part  in  Hamilton:  156  in  1920;  200  in  1910;  218  in  1900. 

4  See  county  footnote,  Table  2. 

6  Part  in  Bond:  315  in  1920;  336  in  1910.  Part  in  Madison:  140  in  1920;  81  in  1910.  Returned  in  1900  as  located  wholly  in  Bond  County. 

6  Part  in  Kendall:  151  in  1920;  142  in  1910;  190  in  1900.  Part  in  La  Salle:  61  in  1920;  81  in  1910;  96 in  1900. 


80  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  3.— POPULATION  OF  INCORPORATED  PLACES:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 


(The  absence  of  population  figures  tor  1910  or  1900  indicates  that  the  place  was  incorporated  at  some  date  between  the  censuses,  unless  otherwise  explained  by  footnote. 
Places  which  in  1910  were  incorporated  but,  through  surrender  of  charter  or  for  other  reasons,  have  no  corporate  existence  in  1920  are  not  presented  in  this  table.] 


CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 


County. 


New  Canton  town . 

New  Douglas  village . 

New  Grand  Chain  village 

New  Haven  village . 

New  Holland  village . 


Pike 

Madison. 

Pulaski. 

Gallatin. 

Logan... 


1920 


1910 


540 

390 

397 

570 

457 


473 

499 

490 

514 

387 


1900 


476 

469 

451 

429 

358 


CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 


County. 


1920 


1910 


1900 


Percy  village.... 
Perry  village.. .. 

Peru  city . 

Pesotum  village. 
Petersburg  city. 


Randolph. . 

Pike . 

La  Salle.. .. 
Champaign. 
Menard 


1,280  1, 

491 

8, 869  7, 

478 

2, 432  2, 


033 

64C 

9S4 

376 

587 


660 

642 

6,863 


2,807 


New  Memphis  village 
Now  Minden  village.. 

New  Saiem  town . 

Newark  village . 

Newman  city . 


Clinton . 

Washington. 

Pike . 

Kendall . 

Douglas . 


252 

232 

262 

391 

1,225 


243 

245 

260 

406 

1,264 


249 

226 

290 

410 

1,166 


Pliillipstown  village.. 

Philo  village . 

Phoenix  village . 

Pinckney ville  city . . . 
Pingree  Grove  village 


White . 

Champaign 

Cook . 

Perry . 

Kane . 


70 
544 
1,933 
2, 649 


105 
562 
679 
2, 722 


100 

502 


2,357 


Newton  city . 

Niantic  village . 

Niles  village . 

Niles  Center  village 
Nilwood  town . 


Jasper _ 

Macon .. . 

Cook . . 

Cook . 

Macoupin 


2,083 

613 

1,258 

763 

449 


2,108 

685 

569 

568 

401 


1,630 

654 

514 

529 

424 


Piper  City  village 
Pittsburg  village. 
Pittsfield  city.... 
Plainfield  village. 
Plainville  village. 


Ford . 

Williamson 

Pike . 

Will . 

Adams . 


715 
670 
2, 129 
1,147 
245 


663 

227 

2,095 

1,019 

251 


577 


2,293 

920 

296 


Noble  village. 
Nokomis  city 
Nora  village.. 
Normal  town. 
Norris  village 


Richland.... 
Montgomery 
Jo  Daviess. . 

McLean . 

Fulton . 


580 

3,465 

213 

5,143 

382 


618 

1,872 

251 

4,024 

560 


597 

1,371 

312 

3,795 


Plano  city . 

Pleasant  Hill  village. . 
Pleasant.  Plains  village 

Plymouth  village . 

Pocahontas  village .... 


Kendall... 

Pike . 

Sangamon. 
Hancock.  . 
Bond . 


1,473 

433 

1,078 

900 

830 


1,627 

576 

625 

829 

749 


1,634 

390 

575 

854 

482 


Norris  City  village . 

North  Aurora  village. . . . 

North  Chicago  city . 

North  Chillicothe  village 
North  City  village . 


White..., 

Kane 

Lake _ 

Peoria . . . 
Franklin 


1,300 

458 

5,839 

1,002 

1,362 


1, 055 
352 
3,306 


868 


1,150 

417 


Polo  city . 

Pontiac  city . 

Pontoosuc  village . . . 
Poplar  Grove  village 
Port  Byron  village.. 


Ogle . 

Livingston.. 

Hancock _ 

Boone . 

Rock  Island 


1,867 

6,664 

199 

316 

510 


1,828 
6, 090 
285 
297 
642 


1,869 

4,266 

299 

323 

732 


North  Utica  village 
Oak  Lawn  village.. 
Oak  Park  village... 

Oakford  village . 

Oakland  city . 


La  Salle. 
Cook. . . . 
Cook. . . . 
Menard . 
Coles.... 


1,037 

489 

39,858 

351 

1,210 


976 

287 

19,444 

317 

1,159 


1,150 


338 

1,198 


Posen  village . 

Prairie  City  village . 

Prairie  du  Rocher  village. 

Princeton  city . 

Prineeville  village . 


Cook . 

McDonough. 

Randolph... 

Bureau . 

Peoria . 


947 

638 

535 

4,126 

1,035 


343 
719 
511 
4, 131 
982 


818 

347 

4,023 

848 


Oakwood  village 
Oblong  village. . 
Oconee  village... 
Odell  village. . .. 
Odin  village . 


Vermilion. . 
Crawford... 

Shelby . 

Livingston. 
Marion _ 


573 

1,547 

318 

1,069 

1,385 


423 

1,482 

293 

1,035 

1,400 


743 

316 

1,000 

1,180 


Prophotstown  village 

Pulaski  village . 

Quincy  city . 

Raleigh  village . 

Ramsey  village . 


Whiteside. 
Pulaski. .. 
Adams. ... 

Saline . 

Fayette... 


1,159 

518 

35,978 

364 

772 


1,083 

592 

36,587 

238 

769 


1,143 

424 

36,252 

333 

747 


O’  Fallon  city _ 

Ogden  village 
Oglesby  city  >.... 

Ohio  village . 

Okawville  village 


St.  Clair . 

Champaign. 

La  Salle . 

Bureau . 

Washington. 


2,379 

448 

4,13a 


874 

614 


2,018 
428 
3, 194 
527 
579 


1,267 

419 


461 

544 


Rankin  village . 

Ransom  village. . . . 
Rantoul village. ... 
Rapids  City  village 
Raymond  village. . . 


Vermilion. . . 

La  Salle . 

Champaign.. 
Rock  Island. 
Montgomery 


944 

402 

1,551 

142 

868 


858 

370 

1,384 

143 

881 


754 

339 

1,207 

212 

906 


Old  Marissa  village. 
Old  Ripley  village. 

Olmsted  village _ 

Olney  city . 

Omaha  village . 


St.Clair.. 
Bond. . .. 
Pulaski. . 
Richland. 
Gallatin.. 


232 
119 
318 
4, 491 
449 


314 

146 

288 

5,011 

586 


216 


268 
4, 260 
569 


Onarga  village. 

Oneida  city . 

Oquawka  village. . 
Orangeville  village 
Oregon  city . 


Iroquois.... 

Knox . 

Henderson. 
Stephenson 
Ogle . 


1,302 

563 

888 

423 

2,227 


1,273 

589 

907 

370 

2,180 


1,270 

785 

1,010 

343 

1,577 


Orient  City  village. 

Orion  village . . 

Orland  Park  village, 

Oswego  village . . 

Ottawa  city . . 


Franklin 
Henry. . . 

Cook _ 

Kendall. 
La  Salle. 


1,388 

613 

655 

5S4 

343 

369 

366 

676 

600 

618 

10,816 

9,535 

10,588 

Otterville  town. 
Owaneco  village. 
Palatine  village. 
Palestine  village. 
Palmer  village. . 


Jersey.... 

Christian. 

Cook . 

Crawford 

Christian. 


150 

334 

1,210 

1,803 

312 


179 

365 

1,144 

1,399 

404 


208 

255 

1,020 

979 

299 


Palmyra  village. . 
Palos  Park  village 
Panacity . 

Panama  village2. 
Panola  village . 


Macoupin... 

Cook . 

Christian.... 

/Bond . 

\Montgomery 

Woodford... 


835 
240 
6, 122 

1,281 

98 


873 

6*055 

708 

108 


813 
5*  530 


148 


Papineau  village 

Paris  city . 

Park  Ridge  city. 
Patoka  village. . . 
Paw  Paw  village 


Iroquois. 
Edgar.. . 
Cook.... 
Marion. . 
Lee . 


176 
7, 9S5 
3,383 
508 
665 


183 

7,664 

2,009 

676 

709 


188 

6,105 

1,340 

640 

765 


Pawnee  village. . . 

Paxton  city . 

Payson  village. . . 

Pear!  village . 

Pearl  City  village 


Sangamon.. 

Ford . 

Adams . 

Pike . 

Stephenson 


1,200 

3,033 

453 

669 

468 


1,399 

2,912 

467 

842 

485 


595 

3,036 

465 

722 

437 


Redbud  city _ 

Reddick  village 4 

Redmon  village . 
Reeves  village... 
Renault  village.. 


Randolph.. . 
Kankakee.. . 
Jivingston. . 

Edgar . 

Williamson 
Monroe . 


1,141 

239 

234 

779 

209 


1,240 

288 

240 
658 

241 


1,169 

261 

282 

"217 


Reynolds  village 2 . . 

Richmond  village . . 
Rich  view  village... 
Ridge  Farm  villago 
Ridgway  village . . . 


/Mercer . 

\Rock  Island. 
McHenry. . . 
Washington. 
Vermilion. . . 
Gallatin . 


322 

533 

330 

851 

1,102 


367 

554 

366 

967 

1,051 


329 

576 

444 

933 

839 


Ridott  village . 

Ripley  village . 

River  Forest  village 3 
River  Grove  village . . 
Rivordale  village . 


Stephenson 

Brown . 

Cook . 

Cook . 

Cook . 


187 

193 

4,358 

484 

1,166 


173 
234 
2, 456 
4  IS 
917 


212 

298 

1,539 

333 

558 


Riverside  village. 
Riverton  village.. 
Riverview  v  illage 
Roanoke  village. . 
Robbins  villago. . 


Cook . 

Sa.vgamon 

Cook . 

Woodford. 
Cook . 


2,532 

1,916 

334 

1,368 

431 


1, 

1. 

1, 


702  1, 

911  1, 

312 
311 


551 

511 

406 

966 


Roberts  village.. . 
Robinson  city.... 

Rochelle  city . 

Rochester  village. 
Rock  City  village 


Ford . 

Crawford... 

Ogle . 

Sangamon . 
Stephenson 


444 

3,375 

3,310 

399 

159 


466 
3,863 
2, 732 
444 
122 


446 

1,683 

2,073 

365 

174 


Rock  Falls  city. 
Rock  Island  city 3. 
Rockbridge  village 
Rockdale  village. . 
Rockford  city3 _ 


Whiteside.. . 
Rock  Island. 

Greene . 

Will . 

Winnebago . 


2,927 

35,177 

225 


1,478 

65,651 


2,657 

24,335 

275 

1,101 

45,401 


2,176 
19, 493 
588 


31,051 


Rockton  village  .. 
Rockwood  village. 

Rome  village . 

Romeoville  village 
Roodhouse  city . . . 


Winnebago 
Randolph.. 
Jefferson . . . 

Will . 

Greene . 


899 

153 

216 

74 

2,928 


841 

140 

233 

98 

2,171 


936 

169 

229 

113 

2,351 


Pecatonica  village . 

Pekin  city . 

Peoria  city 3 . 

Peoria  Heights  village. 
Peotone  village . 


Winnebago. 
Tazewell . . . 

Peoria . 

Peoria . 

Will . 


1,088 
12, 086 
76,121 
1,111 
1,090 


1,022 
9,897 
66, 950 
582 
1,207 


1,045 
8,420 
56, 100 
309 
1,003 


Rose  Hill  village 
Roseville  village. . . . 
Rosiclare  village 

Rossville  village . 

Round  Lake  tillage. 


Jasper . 

Warren. . . 
Hardin.... 
Vermilion, 
Lake . 


202 

952 

1,522 

1,588 

251 


229 

882 

609 

1,422 

182 


1,014 

278 

1,435 


1  Name  changed  from  Portland  since  1910. 

2  Partin  Bond:  477  in  1920;  313  in  1910.  Partin  Montgomery:  804  in  1920;  395  in  1910. 

3  See  county  footnote,  'fable  2. 

4  Part  in  Kankakee:  190  in  1920;  246  in  1910;  239  in  1900.  Part  in  Livingston:  49  in  1920;  42  in  1910;  22  in  1900. 

&  Part  in  Mercer:  13  in  1920;  10  in  1910.  Part  in  Rock  Island:  309  in  1920;  357  in  1910.  Returned  in  1900  as  located  wholly  in  Rock  Island  County. 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION. 


31 


Table  3.— POPULATION  OF  INCORPORATED  PLACES:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

[The  absence  ol  population  figures  for  1910  or  1900  indicates  that  the  place  was  incorporated  at  some  date  between  the  censuses,  unless  otherwise  explained  by  footnote. 
Places  which  in  1910  were  incorporated  but,  through  surrender  of  charter  or  for  other  reasons,  have  no  corporate  existence  in  1920  are  not  presented  in  this  table.) 


CUT,  TOWN,  OK  VILLAGE. 


County. 


Royal  ion  village... 

Ruma  village . 

Rushs  ille  city . 

Russellville  tillage. 
Rutland  village 


Sadorus  village . . 

Sailor  Springs  village. 

St.  Anne  village . 

St.  Augustine  village. 
St.  Charles  city . 


St.  David  village _ 

St.  Elmo  city . 

St.  Francisvillecity. 
St.  Jacob  village.. .. 
St.  John  village . 


St.  Joseph  village. 
St.  Libory  village. 
St.  Peter  village... 
Ste.  Marie  village. 
Salem  city . 


Saline  village . . 

San  Jose  village  b. 

Sandoval  village. . 
Sandwich  city 
Saunemin  village. 


Savanna  city . 

Sawyerv'ille  village . . . 

Saybrook  village . 

Scales  Mound  village . 
Schiller  Park  village. 


Schram  City  village. 

Sciota  village . 

Scottvillo  village 

Seaton  village . 

Seatonville  village. . . 


Secor  village . 

Sesser  city . 

Shabbona  village. . . 
Shannon  village. . . . 
Shawneetown  city. 


Sheffield  village . 

Shelbyville  city . 

Sheldon  village . 

Sheridan  village. .... 
Shermerville  village. 


Sherrard  village. . . 
Shiloh  village b . . . 
Shipman  town.. . . 
Shumway  village. 
Sibley  village . 


Sidell  village.... 
Sidney  village... 

Sigeltown . 

Silvis  village. ... 
Simpson  village . 


Sims  village . 

Smithboro  village. 
Smithfield  village. 
Smithton  village. . 
Somonauk  village. 


Sorento  village . 

South  Beloit  city . 

South  Chicago  Heights  village. . 

South  Elgin  village . 

South  Holland  village . 


South  Jacksonville  village. 

South  Pekin  village . . 

South  Wilmington  village. 

Sparland  village . 

Sparta  city . . 


Spaulding  village. . .. 
Spillertown  village. . . 

Spring  Bay  town . 

Spring  Forest  village. 
Spring  Grove  village. 


Spring  Valley  city. . 
Springerton  village. 
Springfield  city. . . . 
Standard  village. . . 
Stanford  village _ 


Franklin.. 
Randolph. 
Schuyler.. 
Lawrence . 
La  Salle... 


Champaign. 

Clay . 

Kankakee.. . 

Knox . 

Kane . 


Fulton.... 
Fayette... 
Lawrence . 
Madison.. 
Perrv . 


Champaign. 

St.  Clair . 

Fayette . 

Jasper . 

Marion . 


Madison . . . 

/Logan . 

\Mason . 

Marion . 

DeKalb  ... 
Livingston. 


Carroll . 

Macoupin . . 
McLean.... 
Jo  Daviess. 
Cook . 


Montgomery . 
McDonough.. 
Macoupin 

Mercer . 

Bureau . 


Woodford. 
Franklin.. 
De  Kalb  .. 
Carroll 
Gallatin. . . 


Bureau. . 
Shelby... 
Iroquois. 
La  Salle.. 
Cook . 


Mercer _ 

St.Clair.... 
Macoupin.. 
Effingham. 
Ford . 


Vermilion. .. 
Champaign. . 

Shelby . 

Rock  Island. 
Johnson . . 


Wayne.. . 
Bond. 
Fulton. . . 
St.  Clair.. 
De  Kalb . 


Bond . 

Winnebago. 

Cook . 

Kane . 

Cook . 


Morgan. . . 
Tazewell.. 
Grundy... 
Marshall. . 
Randolph. 


Sangamon. . 
AVilliamson. 
Woodford... 

Cook . 

McHenry.  . . 


Bureau.. .. 

White . 

Saneamon. 
Ptitham . . . 
McLean. . . . 


1920 


2,043 

100 

2,275 

200 

618 

113 

284 
1,067 

195 

4,099 

1,189 

1,337 

1,164 

485 

353 

772 

289 

396 

351 

3,457 

222 

566 

1,768 

2,409 

360 

5,237 

588 

752 

356 
390 

1,200 

195 

285 
297 
534 

311 
2,8*1 
735 
636 
1, 36S 

996 
3, 568 
1,182 
476 
554 

437 

381 

333 

269 

383 

800 
546 
292 
2,  .541 
178 

429 

277 

385 

357 
540 

.942 
1,436 
949 
559 
1,  247 

435 

944 

1,362 

437 

3,340 

237 

240 

89 

134 

363 

6,493 

318 

59,183 

980 

500 


1910 


357 
138 

2,422 

257 

754 

336 

358 
1,065 

187 

4,046 

915 

1,227 

1,391 

534 

370 

681 

328 

313 

450 

2,669 

112 

446 

1,563 

2,557 

357 

3,691 

445 

805 

388 


516 

160 

301 

326 

1,370 

358 

1,292 

594 

633 

1,863 

1,009 
3, 590 
1,143 
506 
441 

906 

395 

392 

291 

385 

741 

481 

308 

1,163 

161 

399 

301 

389 

380 

591 

1,018 


552 

5S0 

1,065 


1900 


2,403 

461 

3,081 

30S 

249 

119 

334 

203 

7,035 

418 

51,678 

793 

525 


151 

2,292 

253 

893 

340 

479 

1,000 

229 

2,675 

481 

1,050 

591 

464 


637 

220 


406 

1,642 

151 

479 

1,258 

2,520 

350 

3,325 


879 

418 


238 

364 


909 

373 


587 

678 

1,698 

1,265 

3,546 

1,103 

4S5 


826 


396 

258 

444 

776 

564 

293 


187 


314 

420 

405 

630 

1,000 


CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 


515 

766 


711 

459 

2,941 


348 

128 

378 


6,214 

444 

34,159 


601 


Staunton  city . 

Steeleville  village. 

Steger  village  «... . 

Sterling  city . 

Steward  village. . . 


Stewardson  village . 

Stickney  village . 

Stillman  Valley  village. 

Stockton  village . 

Stonington  village . 


Stoy  village . 

Strasburg  village. . . , 

Strawn  village . 

Streator  city. . 

Stronghurst  village. 


Sublette  village . 

Sullivan  city . 

Summerfield  village. 

Summit  village . 

Sumner  city . 


Swansea  village . 

Swedona  village . 

Sycamore  city . 

Symerton  village . . 

Table  Grove  village .  Fulton 


Tallula  village . 

Tamaroa  village . . 

Tamms  village . . 

Tampico  village . 

Taylor  Springs  village. 


Taylorvillecity. . . 
Tennessee  village. . 
Tessviile  village... 
Teutopolis  village . 
Thawville  village. 


Thayer  village . 

Thebes  village . 

Thomasboro  village. . . , 
Thompsonville  village. 
Thomson  village . 


Thornton  village. . . . 

Tilden  village . 

Tilton  village . 

Time  village . 

Tinley  Park  village. 


Tiskilwa  village. 
Toledo  town.  A. 
Tolono  village... 

Toluca  city . 

Tonica  village  . . 


Topeka  village . 

Torino  village . 

Toulon  city . 

Towanda  village. . . 
Tower  Hill  village. 


Tremont  village. .. . 

Trenton  city . 

Troy  city . 

Troy  Grove  village. 
Tuscola  citv . 


Ullin  village _ 

Union  village. . 
Urbain  village. 
Urbana  city.. .. 
Valier  village... 


Valmeyer  village. 
Vandal  ia  city. . . . 
Varna  village. . .. 
Venedy  village... 
Venice  city . 


Vergennes  village. 
Vermilion  village . 
Vermont  village... 
Vernon  village. . . . 
Verona  village. . . . 


Versailles  town . 

Victoria  village. . . . 

Vienna  city . 

Villa  Grove  village. 
Villa  Park  village. . 


County. 


1920 


1  Part  in  Logan:  121  in  1920;  47  in  1910;  53  in  1900. 

2  Returned  as  Shiloh  Valley  in  1910. 

2  Part  in  Cook:  974  in  1920;  919  in  1910;  357  in  1900. 
i  Not  returned  separately. 


Macoupin . 

Randolph . 

/Cook . 

\Will . 

Whiteside . 

Lee . 

Shelby . 

Cook . 

6,027 

702 

}  2,304 

8,182 

253 

731 

550 

5,048 

70C 

2,161 

7,467 

353 

720 

Ogle . 

313 

Jo  Daviess . 

1,449 

1,096 

Christian . 

1,466 

1,118 

Crawford . 

249 

48S 

Shelby . 

469 

526 

Livingston . 

248 

277 

La  Salle . 

14,779 

14,253 

Henderson . 

836 

762 

Lee . 

262 

287 

Moultrie . 

2,532 

2,621 

St.  Clair . 

277 

337 

Cook . 

4,019 

949 

Lawrence . 

1,029 

1.413 

St.  Clair . 

1,048 

889 

Mercer . 

46 

97 

J>e  Kalb . 

3,602 

3,926 

Will . 

69 

157 

Fulton . 

610 

544 

Menard . 

761 

742 

Perry . 

1,115 

910 

Alexander . 

*22 

400 

Whiteside . 

788 

849 

Montgomery . 

1,526 

380 

Christian . 

5,806 

5,446 

McDonough . 

252 

274 

Cook . 

355 

359 

Effingham . 

728 

592 

Iroquois . 

318 

318 

Sangamon . 

1,254 

1,012 

Alexander . 

857 

717 

Champaign . 

261 

321 

Franklin . 

577 

573 

Carroll . 

495 

487 

Cook . 

767 

1,030 

Randolph . 

1,137 

774 

Vermilion . 

909 

710 

Pike . 

95 

158 

Cook . 

493 

309 

Bureau . 

915, 

857 

Cumberland . 

787 

900 

Champaign . 

693 

760 

Marshall . 

2,503 

2,407 

La  Salle . 

439 

483 

Mason . 

109 

130 

Will . 

105 

514 

Stark . 

1,235 

1,208 

McLean . 

404 

404 

Shelby . 

769 

1,040 

Tazewell . 

976 

782 

Clinton . 

1,200 

1,694 

Madison . 

1,312 

1,447 

La  Salle . 

261 

289 

Douglas . 

2,564 

2,453 

Pulaski . 

652 

670 

McHenry . 

399 

432 

263 

Champaign . 

10,244 

8,245 

876 

Monroe . 

406 

(<) 

Fayette . 

3,316 

2,974 

Marshall . 

359 

406 

Washington . 

157 

160 

Madison . 

3,895 

3,718 

Jackson . 

305 

342 

Edgar . 

318 

2S7 

Fulton . 

1,078 

1,118 

Marion . 

230 

333 

Grundy . 

184 

188 

Brown . 

627 

557 

Knox . 

415 

334 

Johnson . 

907 

1,124 

Douglas . 

2, 493 

1,828 

854 

1910;  426  in  1900. 

1910 


1900 


2,786 

562 

712 

6,309 


677 


946 

438 


392 

224 

14,079 

762 

306 

2,399 

360 

547 

1,268 

735 

111 

3,653 


376 

639 

853 


807 


4,248 

327 


498 


417 


398 

467 


474 

125 

300 

965 

818 

845 

2,629 

497 

160 


1,057 

467 

615 

768 

1,706 

1,080 

316 

2,569 


322 
5, '728 


2,665 

403 

177 

2,450 

416 

305 

1,195 


524 

329 

1,217 


Part  in  Will:  1,330  in  1920;  1,242  in  1910;  355 in  1900. 


32  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  3.— POPULATION  OP  INCORPORATED  PLACES:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900— Continued. 

(The  absence  of  population  figures  for  1910  or  1900  indicates  that  the  place  was  incorporated  at  some  date  between  the  censuses,  unless  otherwise  explained  by  footnote. 
Places  which  in  1910  were  incorporated  but,  through  surrender  of  charter  or  for  other  reasons,  have  no  corporate  existence  in  1920  are  not  presented  in  this  table.] 


city,  town,  or  village.  County. 


Viola  village . 

Virden  city . 

Virginia  city . 

Waggoner  village 
Walnut  village. . . 


Mercer . 

Macoupin . . . 

Cass . 

Montgomery 
Bureau . 


Walsh ville  village. . 
Walton ville  village 

Wamac  village *.... 

Wapella  village. . . . 
Warren  village . 


Montgomery 

Jefferson. 

Clinton . 

Marion . 

Washington. 
De  Witt .... 
Jo  Daviess. . 


Warrensburg  village . 

Warsaw  city . 

Washburn  village 1  2 . 

Washington  city . . 

Washington  Parle  village. 


Macon . . . . 
Hancock.. 
/Marshall. . 
(Woodford. 
Tazewell- . 
St.  Clair... 


Wataga  village... . 

Waterloo  city . 

Waterman  village. 

Watseka  city . 

Watson  village. . . . 


Knox ..... 
Monroe . . . 
DeKalb.. 
Iroquois . . , 
Effingham 


Wauconda  village. . 
Waukegan  city . . . . 

Waverly  city . 

Wayne  City  village. 
Waynesville  village 


Lake. . . . 
Lake.... 
Morgan. 
Wayne. . 
De  Witt 


Weldon  village . 

Wellington  village. . . . 

Wenona  city . 

Wenouah  village . 

West  Brooklyn  village 


DeWitt . 

Iroquois . 

Marshall.. .. 
Montgomery 
Lee . 


West  Chicago  city 

West  City  village . 

West  Dundee  village.. 
West  Frankfort  city. . . 
West  Hammond  city3 4. 


Du  Page. 
Franklin 
Kane. . . 
Franklin. 
Cook _ 


West  Point  village . . 

West  Salem  village . 

Western  Springs  village 

Westfield  village . . 

West  ville  village . . 


Hancock.. 

Edwards.. 

Cook . 

Clark . 

Vermilion. 


1920  ' 

1910 

1900 

668 

760 

552 

4,6,82 

4,000 

2,280 

1,501 

1,501 

1,600 

307 

270 

268 

771 

763 

791 

180 

169 

130 

421 

1,180 

528 

498 

442 

1,253 

1,331 

1,327 

490 

504 

503 

2,031 

2,254 

2,335 

8$0 

777 

703 

1,643 

1,530 

1,459 

1.516 

459 

444 

545 

1,930 

2,091 

2,114 

401 

398 

358 

2,817 

2,476 

2,505 

316 

330 

341 

399 

368 

397 

19,226 

16,069 

9,426 

1,510 

1,538 

1,573 

561 

620 

522 

592 

546 

523 

573 

521 

536 

288 

295 

1,203 

1,442 

1,486 

299 

190 

266 

279 

2,594 

2,378 

1,877 

525 

1,5S7 

1,380 

1,348 

8,478 

2,111 

7,492 

4,948 

2,935 

303 

292 

277 

946 

725 

700 

1,25S 

905 

662 

933 

927 

820 

4,241 

2,607 

1,605 

CITY,  TOWN,  OR  VILLAGE. 


Wetaug  village . 

Wethersfield  village . 

Wheaton  city . 

Wheeler  village . 

Wheeling  village . 

Whiteasli  village . . 

AVhito  City  village . 

White  Hall  city . 

Williamsfield  village . 

Williamson  village . 

Williamsville  village . 

Willisville  village . 

Willow  Hill  village . 

Wilmette  village . 

Wilmington  city . 

Wilmington  village  (Hillview 
P.  O.). 

Wilson  ville  village . 

Winchester  city . 

Windsor  city . 

Windsor  village . 

Winnebago  village . 

Winnetka  village . 

Winslow  village . 

Winthrop  Harbor  village . 

Witt  city3 . 

Wood  River  village  * . 

Woodburn  town . 

Woodhull  village . 

Woodland  village . 

Woodlawn  village . 

AVoodson  village . 

AVoodstock  city ' . 

Worden  village . 

Worth  village . 

AVyanet  village . 

Wyoming  city . 

Xenia  village . 

Yates  City  village . 

Arorkville  village . 

Zeigler  city . 

Zion  city . 


County. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Pulaski . 

132 

218 

Ilenrv . 

1 . 960 

1,593 

Du  Page . 

4;  137 

3,423 

2,345 

Jasper . 

214 

255 

206 

Cook . 

313 

260 

331 

381 

353 

503 

421 

Greene . 

2,954 

2,854 

2,030 

Knox . 

435 

480 

447 

805 

648 

Sangamon . 

652 

600 

573 

Perry . 

1,485 

1,082 

398 

Jasper . 

397 

444 

499 

Cook . 

7,814 

4,943 

2,300 

AVill . 

1,3S4 

1,450 

1,420 

Greene . 

228 

204 

213 

837 

Scott . 

l,54fi 

1,639 

1,711 

Shelbv . 

1,  (TOO 

987 

866 

Mercer . 

484 

660 

473 

AAHonebago . 

495 

415 

406 

Cook . 

6,694 

3,168 

1,833 

Stephenson . 

371 

426 

405 

473 

439 

Montgomery . 

2,443 

2,170 

428 

3, 476 

84 

Macoupin . 

133 

175 

203 

Henry . 

700 

692 

774 

Iroquois . 

398 

295 

331 

Jefferson . 

309 

315 

350 

Morgan . 

231 

257 

255 

McHenry . 

5,523 

4,331 

2,502 

Madison . 

1,252 

1,082 

544 

240 

Bureau . 

825 

872 

902 

Stark . 

1,376 

1,506 

1,277 

Clay . 

640 

634 

800 

Knox . 

582 

586 

6.50 

Kendall . 

441 

431 

413 

2,338 

5,580 

4,789 

1  Part  in  Clinton,  450  in  1920;  part  in  Marion,  608  in  1920;  part  in  AArashington,  122  in  1920. 

2  Part  in  Marshall,  64  in  1920;  part  in  Woodford,  766  in  1920.  Returned  in  1910  and  1900  as  located  wholly  in  Woodford  County. 

1  Incorporated  as  a  city  since  1910. 

4  See  county  footnote,  Table  2. 


NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION.  33 

Table  4.— POPULATION  OF  WARDS  OF  CITIES,  TOWNS,  AND  VILLAGES’  HAVING  5,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE:  1920. 


WARD. 

1920 

WARD. 

1920 

WARD. 

1920 

WARD. 

1920 

24, 682 

Carlinville  city . 

5,212 

Danville  city . 

33, 776 

23  834 

Ward  1 . 

3,647 

Ward  1 . 

1,922 

Ward  1 . 

4,950 

2  046 

Ward  2 . 

2,534 

Ward  2 . 

'967 

Ward  2 . 

4)  380 

2  675 

Ward  3 . 

3i  130 

Ward  3 . 

1,170 

Ward  3 . 

4, 538 

Ward  3... 

4  133 

4,045 

Ward  4 . 

1)153 

Ward  4 . 

4,974 

4  321 

Ward  5 . 

4,176 

Ward  5 . 

5)  409 

Ward  5... 

3*395 

Ward  6 . 

3,351 

Ward  6 . 

4,635 

Ward  6... 

3, 988 

Ward  7 . 

3,799 

Centralia  city . 

12,491 

Ward  7 . 

4)890 

Ward  7.. 

3)276 

Ward  1 . 

2,487 

Ward  2 . 

2,305 

De  Kalb  city . 

7, 871 

14,757 

36  397 

Ward  3 

2,598 

3,278 

Ward  1... 

1,550 

1  426 

5,564 

Ward  5 . 

1,823 

Ward  2 . 

l)021 

Ward  2... 

6*,  091 

Ward  2 . 

5,020 

Ward  3 . 

1)896 

W ard  3 . . . 

3, 646 

Ward  3 . 

8,237 

Ward  4 . 

1,375 

Ward  4.... 

2,447 

Ward  4 . 

3,302 

3,491 

Champaign  city . 

15,873 

Ward  5 . 

1,429 

Ward  5. 

1*  147 

Ward  £ 

4,855 

2,163 

Ward  7 . 

5;  928 

1)936 

Decatur  city.. 

43,818 

7, 125 

Ward  3  . 

2)773 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Ward  4 . 

l)960 

Ward  1 

1  112 

7,111 

Ward  5 . 

1,848 

Ward  2. 

1,576 

Ward  6 . 

2)594 

Dixon  city . 

8,191 

Ward  3 

L700 

1,649 

Ward  7 . 

2,599 

(Not  reported  by  wards. ) 

1  476 

Ward  2 . 

l'  184 

Ward  5 . 

1,261 

Ward  3 . 

1,414 

Ward  4 . 

1,306 

1  558 

Charleston  city . 

6,615 

Duquoin  city . 

7,285 

9, 216 

1,769 

1,691 

Ward  2 . 

'875 

Ward  2 . 

1,251 

Ward  1*.  . 

2, 167 

Belleville  city . 

24,823 

Ward  3 . 

1,394 

Ward  3 . 

1,410 

Ward  2... 

2,400 

l)026 

Ward  4 . 

1,505 

2;  332 

5,656 

Ward  5 . 

1,551 

Ward  5 . 

l)  428 

Ward  4... 

1,197 

2)069 

Ward  5 . 

1,120 

Ward  3 . 

4,707 

4,095 

2,701,705 

3)  063 

8,675 

10,986 

2  121 

Ward  1 

46  289 

3*112 

Ward  2 . 

68,572 

Ward  1 . 

2, 896 

Ward  1... 

2, 300 

Ward  3 . 

79)068 

Ward  2 . 

1,517 

Ward  2 . 

3, 162 

54*063 

Ward  3 . 

3, 197 

Ward  3.... 

3,345 

Belvidere  city . 

7,804 

69) 151 

Ward  4 . 

1,065 

Ward  4... 

2, 179 

95' 754 

1,754 

Ward  7 . 

101*  613 

l)680 

Ward  8  . 

79*,  667 

6,167 

Ward  3 . 

l'379 

82*,  621 

66,767 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

1 ' 452 

Ward  10 

47*  572 

Ward  5 . 

I, '539 

59,866 

Ward  1 . 

3, 967 

Ward  12 . 

64)640 

Ward  2 . 

7)  200 

5,074 

82, 001 

5, 571 

Benton  city . 

7,201 

66, 954 

Ward  4 . 

7,074 

Wardl... 

1.021 

Ward  15  . 

94* 166 

Ward  5... 

6,713 

827 

1,311 

Ward  16 . 

52,298 

Ward  6 . 

14,779 

Ward  3 . 

2,123 

Ward  2 . 

l)278 

57) 142 

Ward  7 . 

8,184 

Ward  4 . 

1,103 

Ward  3 . 

2, 170 

Ward  18  . 

57)323 

Ward  8 . 

13, 279 

2)442 

Ward  19  . 

49*372 

Ward  20 . 

35,185 
65, 527 

5, 451 

Ward  21 

Berwyn  city . 

14,150 

Ward  22 . 

48,046 

Edwardsville  city . 

5,336 

Ward  1 . 

1,578 

Ward  23 

77*039 

rig* 

1,281 

59,457 

Ward  1 . 

1,069 

Ward  3 . 

I)  014 

Ward  2 . 

l)863 

Ward  25 . 

122)699 

Ward  2 . 

1,539 

Ward  4 . 

1,571 

Ward  3 . 

1,700 

98*,  152 

Ward  3 . 

1,481 

6,601 

Ward  27  . 

150,245 

1,247 

2,705 

Ward  28 . 

69,238 

113  941 

15,713 

Ward  30 . 

57,183 

Ward  1 . 

2,842 

Bloomington  city . 

28,725 

Ward  31 . 

70,026 

Eldorado  city . 

5,004 

Ward  2 . 

3,574 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Ward  32 . 

112*437 

Ward  3 . 

3,531 

Ward  33 . 

116,221 

Ward  1 . 

1,925 

Ward  4 . 

5,766 

99)648 

Ward  2 . 

1,516 

Bine  Island  city . 

11,424 

Ward  35 . 

98,529 

Ward  3 . 

1,563 

7,137 

1  605 

Ward  2 . 

l!  778 

Chicago  Heights  city . . . 

19,653 

Ward  1 . 

1,742 

2'  375 

27,454 

Ward  2 . . 

l)438 

2)433 

2,683 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Ward  3 . 

2, 282 

3)233 

1,875 

Ward  4 . 

1,675 

Ward  3 . 

3)426 

15,203 

Ward  4 . 

2,551 

5,099 

Evanston  city . 

37,234 

38,442 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

2,527 

4,623 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Ward  7 . 

1)492 

Ward  2 . 

5)690 

Ward  3 . 

4,647 

10,928 

44,995 

7,726 

16,753 

6*  369 

1,565 

Ward  6 . 

4)697 

Ward  1 . 

3,047 

1,545 

5,898 

Ward  7 . 

3,482 

Ward  2 . 

l)823 

Ward  3 . 

1  676 

Ward  3 . 

2,321 

1,585 

Ward  1  . 

1,448 

Ward  4 . 

1)812 

1,255 

1,700 

10,768 

Ward  5 . 

2,206 

1,465 

Ward  3 . 

1,230 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Ward  6 . 

3, 579 

Ward  7 . 

1,837 

1,520 

Ward  7 . 

1,965 

9,753 

Freeport  city . 

19,669 

6,267 

16,026 

1  357 

2,650 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Ward  1 . 

1,479 

l)740 

6)  168 

Ward  2 . 

1,527 

2, 304 

Ward  3 . 

2,557 

Ward  3 . 1 

l)  105 

1,446 

4,587 

La  Grange  village . 

6, 525 

Ward  4 . 1 

2. 156 

Ward  5 . 

2,906 

Ward  6 . 

3,707 

(Not  reported  by  wards. ) 

112353°— 24— ILL - 3 

34 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  4.— POPULATION  OF  WARDS  OF  CITIES,  TOWNS,  AND  VILLAGES  HAVING  5,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE: 

1920 — Continued . 


"WARD. 

1920 

La  Salle  city . 

13,  050 

Ward  1 . 

1,821 

Ward  2 . 

1,253 

1,590 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

1,907 

2, 173 

Ward  6 . 

2;  422 
1,884 

Ward  7 . 

Lawrenceville  city . 

5,080 

2,040 

Ward  2 . 

'777 

Ward  3 . 

965 

Ward  4 . 

1,298 

Lincoln  city . 

11,  882 

Ward  1 . 

1,613 

Ward  2 . 

L  733 

Ward  3 . 

1,410 

Ward  4 . 

'826 

Ward  5 . . . 

1,115 

Ward  6 . 

1,418 

Ward  7 . 

3',  767 

6,215 

Litchfield  city . 

Ward  1 . 

1,580 

Ward  2 . 

l'  038 

Ward  3 . 

1,336 

Ward  4 . 

1,323 

Ward  5 . 

938 

Macomb  city . 

6,714 

Ward  1 . 

1,617 

Ward  2 . 

1,914 

Ward  3 . 

1,259 

Ward  4 . 

l' 924 

Marion  city . 

9,582 

Ward  1 . 

1,338 

Ward  2 . 

2,694 

1,926 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

2;  055 
1,569 

Ward  5 . 

Mattoon  city . 

13,552 

Ward  1 . 

1,642 

Ward  2 . 

1^780 

Ward  3 . 

795 

Ward  4 . 

1^  693 

Ward  5 . 

2,076 

2,318 

2,248 

12,  072 

Ward  6 . 

Ward  7 . 

Maywood  village . 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Melrose  Park  village .... 

7,147 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Metropolis  city . 

5,055 

Ward  1 . 

1,387 

Ward  2 . 

1,039 

Ward  3 . 

1,661 

Ward  4 . 

968 

WARD. 


Moline  city 

Ward  1 . 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

Ward  5 . 

Ward  6 . 

Ward  7 . 


Monmouth  city 

Ward  1 . 

W  ard  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

Ward  5 . 


Mount  Carmel  city 

Ward  1 . 

Ward  2 . . 

Ward  3 . . 

Ward  4 . . 

Ward  5 . . 


Mount  Vernon  city 

Ward  1 . 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

Ward  5 . 


Murphysboro  city 

Ward  1 . 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

Ward5 . 

Ward  6 . 

Ward  7 . 

Not  located  in  wards.. . 


Normal  town . 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 


North  Chicago  city 

Ward  1 . 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 


Oak  Park  village . 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Ottawa  city . 

Ward  1 . 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

Ward  5 . 

Ward  6 . 

Ward  7 . 

Pana  city . 

Ward  1 . 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

Ward  5 . 


1920 


WARD. 


30,734 


Paris  city 


2,653 

2,365 

2,167 

2,985 

6,124 

7,875 

6,565 


8, 116 


Ward  1... 
Ward  2... 
Ward  3... 
Ward  4... 
Ward  5... 


Pekin  city . 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 


1,428 

1,414 

1,878 

1,550 

1,846 


7,456 


1,122 

1,248 

1,827 

1,738 

1,521 


9,815 


1,449 

1,329 

2,914 

1,835 

2,288 


10,703 


1,327 

1,968 

1,741 

1,234 

1,343 

1,764 

1,034 

292 


5,143 


Peoria  city 

Ward  1 . 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

Ward  5 . 

Ward  6 . 

Ward  7 . 

Ward  8 . 


Peru  city 

Ward  1 . 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

Ward  5 . 


Pontiac  city. 

Ward  1 . 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 


Quincy  city. 

Ward  1 . 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

Ward  5 . 

Ward  6 . 

Ward  7 . 


5,839 


2,673 

2,281 

885 


Rock  Island  city . 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 


Rockford  city. 


39,868 


Ward  1. 
Ward  2. 


10, 816 


1,674 

1,369 

1,561 

1,001 

1,442 

1,312 

2,457 

6,122 


1,352 

1,417 

1,323 

1,138 

892 


Ward  3.. 
Ward  4.. 
Ward  5. . 
Ward  6.. 
Ward  7.-. 
Ward  8.. 


Savanna  city 

Ward  1 . . 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 


Spring  Valley  city. . . . 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 


1920 


7,985 


1,799 

1,871 

1,646 

1,526 

1,143 


12,  086 


76,121 


7,480 

12,163 

7,512 

6,869 

12,721 

9,500 

5,751 

14,125 


8,869 


2,623 

1,585 

1,337 

1,359 

1,965 


6,664 


1,988 

1,297 

2,412 

967 


35,978 


4,885 

4,690 

4,672 

6,222 

6,511 

6,065 

2,933 


35,177 


65,651 


7,796 

7,893 

7,717 

8,828 

8,684 

8,385 

8,214 

8,134 


5,237 


1,216 

1,684 

1,253 

1,084 


6,493 


WARD. 

1920 

Springfield  city . 

59,183 

(Not  reportedlby  wards.) 

Staunton  city . 

6,027 

Ward  1 . 

1,895 

1,680 

1,442 

Ward  2 . 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

1,010 

Sterling  city . 

8,182 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Streator  city . 

14,779 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Taylorville  city . 

5,806 

1,953 

1,158 

Ward  3 . 

1,328 

1,367 

Ward  4 . 

Urbana  city . 

10,244 

1,949 

2,120 

1,428 

Ward  3 . 

Ward  4 . 

2;  532 
2,215 

19, 226 

Waukegan  city . 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

West  Frankfort  city.. .. 

8,478 

2,292 

2,258 
1, 605 
2,323 

7,492 

Ward  4 . 

West  Hammond  city.... 

1,669 

2,900 

1,503 

1,420 

7,814 

Wilmette  village . 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Wtnnetka  village . 

6,694 

(Not  reported  by  wards.) 

Woodstock  city . 

5,523 

1,761 

Ward  2 . 

1,374 

807 

1,536 

Not  located  in  wards . 

45 

Zion  city . 

5,580 

981 

Ward  2 . 

1,207 

Ward  3 . 

1,740 

1,652 

NUMBER  AND  DISTRIBUTION. 

Table  5— URBAN  AND  RURAL  POPULATION  OF  COUNTIES:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900 

[A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease.] 


POPULATION. 


PER  CENT  OF  INCREASE  IN — 


COUNTY. 


Illinois 


Adams _ 

Alexander.. 

Bond . . 

Boone . 

Bureau . 

Carroll . 

Cass . 

.Champaign. 

Christian. .’ 

Clay . . 

Clinton _ 

Coles . . 

Cook _ _ _ 

"Crawford . . , 
De  Kalb... 

De  Witt... 
Douglas... 
Du  Page. . . 

Edgar . . 

Effingham . 

Fayette.... 

Ford . . 

Franklin. . . 
Fulton.... 
Greene _ 

Grundy.... 

Henry . 

Iroquois... 
Jackson 
Jefferson. . . 


Jersey . 

Jo  Daviess. 

J£aae. - 

Kankakee . 
Knox . 


XaJJalle^. . 

JUak£.. . 

Lawrence.. 

Lee . 

Livingston 


Logan . 

McDonough 


~H3C(5ETr 


Macoupin . . . 

Madison . 

Clarion . 

Marshall . 

Mason . 

Massac . 

Montgomery. 

Morgan . 

Moultrie . 

Ogle . 

Peoria . 

'refrfzr. . 

Pulaski . 


Randolph 
Richland . 


Stephenson 

Tazewell.... 

Union . . 

Vermilion . 
Wabash. ... 

Warren . 

Wayne . 

White . . 

Whiteside . . 


-  Wjll- . 

Williamson . 

AViB&ebago. . . . 

“ATlofEer  counties  2 . 


PER  CENT  URBAN  IN 
TOTAL  POPULATION. 

Rural 

popu¬ 

lation 

per 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Urban 

population. 

Rural 

population. 

mile: 

1910 

1900 

1910 

1900 

1920. 

Urban. 

Rural. 

Urban. 

Rural. 

Urban. 

Rural. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

to 

to 

10 

to 

1920. 

1910. 

1920. 

1910. 

4,403,153 

2,082,127 

3,476,929 

2,161,662 

2,616,368 

2,205,182 

67.9 

61.7 

54.3 

26.6 

32.9 

-3.7 

-2.0 

37.2 

35, 978 

26, 210 

36,587 

28,001 

36,252 

30,806 

57.9 

56.0 

54.1 

-1.7 

0.9 

-6.4 

-9.1 

31.  1 

15,203 

8,777 

14,548 

8,193 

12,566 

6,818 

63.4 

64.0 

64.8 

4.5 

15.8 

7.1 

20.2 

38.8 

3,091 

12,954 

3, 178 

13, 897 

2,504 

13,574 

19.3 

18.0 

15.6 

-2.7 

20.9 

-6.8 

2.4 

33.4 

7,804 

7,518 

7,253 

8,228 

6,937 

8,854 

50.9 

46.9 

43.9 

7.6 

4.6 

-8.6 

-7.1 

25.7 

10,619 

32,029 

11,166 

32,809 

10,237 

30,875 

24.9 

25.4 

24.9 

-4.9 

9.1 

-2.4 

6.3 

36.4 

5,237 

14, 108 

3,691 

14,344 

3,325 

15,638 

27.1 

20.5 

17.5 

41.9 

11.0 

-1.6 

-8.3 

31.1 

7,111 

10,785 

6,107 

11,205 

4,827 

12,395 

39.7 

35.2 

28.0 

16.4 

20.5 

-4.3 

-9.1 

29.1 

26,117 

30,842 

20,  COffi. 

31.163 

14,826 

32,796 

45.9 

39.9 

31.  1 

20.4 

39.4 

-1.0 

-5.0 

29.6 

TT>8 

26,530 

ll)501 

23,093 

9,778 

23,012 

31.0 

33.2 

29.8 

3.7 

17.6 

14.9 

0.4 

37.9 

3,558 

14,126 

2,704 

15,957 

19,553 

20.1 

14.5 

31.6 

-11.5 

-18.4 

30.6 

‘789 

22, 158 

‘329 

22,503 

‘  139 

19,685 

3.4 

1.4 

0.7 

139.8 

136.7 

-1.5 

14.3 

45.9 

20, 167 

14,941 

17,340 

17,177 

15,110 

19,036 

57.4 

50.2 

44.3 

16.3 

14.8 

-13.0 

-9.8 

28.5 

2,964,403 

88,  614 

2,321,589 

83,644 

1,769,053 

69,682 

97.1 

96.5 

90.2 

27.7 

31.2 

5.9 

20.0 

95.0 

^^3'375 

19,396 

3,863 

22,418 

19,240 

14.8 

14.7 

-12.6 

-13.5 

16.5 

42.8 

11,473 

19)866 

14,5S5 

18)872 

12,077 

19)679 

36.6 

43.6 

38.0 

-21.3 

20.8 

5.3 

-4.1 

31.1 

5,898 

13,354 

5,165 

13,741 

4,452 

14,520 

30.6 

27.3 

23.5 

14.2 

16.0 

-2.8 

-5.4 

32.2 

2,564 

17,040 

19,591 

2,569 

16,528 

13. 1 

13.5 

-13.0 

18.5 

40.9 

25;  464 

16)656 

9,473 

23)959 

5)207 

22)989 

60.5 

28.3 

18.5 

168.8 

81.9 

-30.5 

4.2 

48.3 

7,985 

17,784 

7,664 

19,672 

6,105 

22,168 

31.0 

28.0 

21.6 

4.2 

25.5 

-9.6 

-11.3 

28.6 

4,024 

15,532 

3,898 

16, 157 

3,774 

16, 691 

20.6 

19.4 

18.4 

3.2 

3.3 

-3.9 

-3.2 

30.4 

3,316 

22,871 

2,974 

25,101 

2,665 

25,400 

12.7 

10.6 

9.5 

11.5 

11.6 

-8.9 

-1.2 

31.4 

3,033 

13,433 

2,912 

14, 184 

3,036 

15,323 

18.4 

17.0 

16.5 

4.2 

-4.1 

-5.3 

-7.4 

26.9 

25, 773 

31,520 

2,675 

23,268 

19, 675 

45.0 

10.3 

863.5 

35.5 

18.3 

70.8 

13',  559 

34, 604 

10)453 

39,096 

9,068 

37) 133 

28.2 

21. 1 

19.6 

29.7 

15.3 

-11.5 

5.3 

39.1 

5,882 

17,001 

2,854 

19,509 

23,402 

25.7 

12.8 

106. 1 

-12.9 

-16.6 

33.0 

4,505 

14,075 

7,230 

16,932 

6,880 

17,256 

24.2 

29.9 

28.5 

-37.7 

5.1 

-16.9 

-1.9 

32.5 

22, 375 

22,787 

12,506 

29, 230 

14,420 

25,029 

49.5 

30.0 

36.0 

78.9 

-13.3 

-22. 0 

14.  1 

27.7 

2,817 

32,024 

35,543 

2,505 

35,509 

8. 1 

6.6 

-9.9 

0. 1 

28.6 

16,970 

20,121 

12, 896 

22) 247 

9,781 

24)090 

45.8 

36.7 

28.9 

31.6 

31.8 

-9.6 

-7.7 

34.2 

9,  815 

18, 660 

8,007 

21, 104 

5,216 

22,917 

34.5 

27.5 

18.5 

22.6 

53.5 

-11.6 

-7.9 

31.0 

3,839 

8,843 

4,113 

9,841 

3, 517 

11,095 

30.3 

29.5 

24.1 

-6.7 

16.9 

-10. 1 

-11.3 

24.1 

4,  742 

17,175 

4,  835 

17, 822 

5,005 

19,  528 

21.6 

21.3 

20.4 

-1.9 

-3.4 

-3.6 

-8.7 

27.6 

74,  896 

24, 603 

64,042 

27,  820 

52, 939 

25,853 

75.3 

69.7 

67.2 

16.9 

21.0 

-11.6 

7.6 

46.7 

1  ll,,  " 

rvr,  Tao 

QQ  1  W? 

086) 

26,266, 

10",  593'' 

‘  37.3 

34.3 

36.6 

19.8 

2.9 

5.3 

13.6 

42.2 

26,555 

20, 172 

22,089 

24, 070 

18, 607 

25, 005 

56.8 

47.9 

42.7 

20.2 

18.7 

-16.2 

-3.7 

28.4 

58, 974 

33, 951 

53,600 

36,  532 

48, 271 

39,  505 

63.5 

59.5 

55.0 

10.0 

11.0 

-7.1 

-7.5 

29.6 

40, 469 

33, 816 
16^300 

31, 722 

jf#9S 

23, 336 

4^T23 

12,232 

22,-272 

„  54.5 
23.  8 

57.6 
2fi  2 

35.5 

27.6 
—  14  4 

159.3 

44.9 
—2.  5 

4.8 

1  2 

74.3 
45. 5 

8,191 

19, 813 

7,216 

20, 534 

7,917 

21,977 

29.2 

26.0 

26.5 

13.5 

-8.9 

-3.5 

-6.6 

26.7 

9, 196 

V  29,874 

8,595 

31,870 

4,266 

37, 769 

23.5 

21.2 

10.1 

7.0 

101.5 

-6.3 

-15.6 

28.6 

11,882 

17, 680 

10, 892 

19, 324 

8,962 

19,718 

40.2 

36.0 

31.2 

9.1 

21.5 

-8.5 

-2.0 

28.7 

9,430 

17, 644 

8,393 

18,  494 

5, 375 

23,037 

34.8 

31.2 

18.9 

12.4 

56.1 

-4.6 

-19.7 

30.0 

*MIX- 

J25^170 

— 

,-24)-655- 

26.6 

22.6 

17.2 

20.1 

43.8 

-3.3 

2.1 

39.3 

§3,868 

'156,239 

29, 792 

38,216 

27,081 

40, 762 

48.3 

43.8 

39.9 

13.7 

10.0 

-5.2 

-6.2 

30.4 

43, 818 

21,357 

31-,  140 

23, 046 

20, 754 

23, 249 

67.2 

57.5 

47.2 

40.7 

50.0 

-7.3 

-0.9 

36.5 

26,803 

30, 471 

16, 165 

34, 520 

9,223 

33,033 

46.8 

31.9 

21.8 

65.8 

75.3 

-11.7 

4.5 

35.4 

69, 797 

37, 098 

54, 280 

35,  567 

25, 510 

39, 184 

65.3 

60.4 

39.4 

28.6 

112.8 

4.3 

-9.2 

50.3 

15, 159 

22, 338 

12,020 

23, 074 

6, 582 

23,  864 

40.4 

34.3 

21.6 

26. 1 

82.6 

-3.2 

-3.3 

39.3 

2,503 

12,257 

15, 679 

2,629 

13,741 

17.0 

16. 1 

—21.8 

14.  1 

31.0 

3;  614 

13)020 

3,525 

13)852 

3)268 

14)  223 

21.7 

20.3 

18.7 

2.5 

7.9 

-6.0 

-2.6 

23.5 

5,055 

8,504 

4,655 

9,545 

4,069 

9,041 

37.3 

32.8 

31.0 

8.6 

14.4 

-10.9 

5.6 

35.4 

14, 754 

26, 649 

9,395 

25,916 

5,918 

24,918 

35.6 

26.6 

19.2 

57.0 

58.8 

2.8 

4.0 

38.7 

15,713 

17,854 

15,326 

19,094 

15, 078 

19,928 

46.8 

44.5 

43.1 

2.5 

1.6 

-6.5 

-4.2 

31.0 

2,532 

12,307 

2, 621 

12,009 

15, 224 

17. 1 

17.9 

—3.  4 

2.  5 

—21.  1 

36.4 

3,310 

23, 520 

2,732 

25, 132' 

29;  129 

12.3 

9.8 

21.2 

—6.4 

—  13.  7 

31. 1 

79, 936 

31,774 

69,618 

30, 637 

56, 100 

32, 508 

71.6 

69.4 

63.3 

14.8 

24.1 

3.7 

-5.8 

50.0 

9,934 

12, 967 

8,176 

13,912 

4,353 

15, 477 

43.4 

37.0 

22.  0 

21.5 

87.8 

-6.8 

-10.1 

28.8 

5,417 

9,212 

2, 837 

12, 813 

2,  705 

11,849 

37.0 

18. 1 

18.6 

90.9 

4.9 

-28.  1 

8.  1 

48.5 

6,244 

22, 865 

5, 828 

23,292 

5,773 

22,  228 

21.5 

20.0 

20.6 

7.1 

1.0 

-1.8 

4.8 

39.0 

4,491 

9, 553 

5,011 

10, 959 

4,260 

12, 131 

32.0 

31.4 

26.0 

—  10.4 

17.6 

-12.8 

-9.7 

26.8 

77, 127 

15,170 

51, 199 

19, 205 

36,  741 

18, 508 

83.6 

72.7 

66.5 

50.6 

39.4 

-21.0 

3.8 

35.8 

91, 590 

44, 930 

79,  669 

40,201 

47, 139 

39, 546 

67.1 

66.5 

54.4 

15.0 

69.0 

11.8 

1.7 

67.8 

12, 129 

26, 224 

8,675 

21, 529 

21, 685 

31.6 

28.  7 

39.8 

21.8 

—0.  7 

65.7 

61,843 

38,  419 

51)678 

39)  346 

34,159 

37, 434 

61.7 

56.8 

47.7 

19.7 

51.3 

-2.4 

5.1 

43.9 

3,568 

26, 033 

3,590 

28, 103 

3,546 

28, 580 

12.1 

11.3 

11.0 

-0.6 

1.2 

-7.4 

-1.7 

33.7 

19, 669 

18,074 

17, 567 

19,254 

13,258 

21, 675 

52.1 

47.7 

38.0 

12.0 

32.5 

-6.1 

-11.2 

32.3 

12, 086 

26,  454 

9, 897 

24,130 

8,  420 

24,801 

31.4 

29.1 

25.3 

22.1 

17.5 

9.6 

-2.7 

40.9 

3,019 

17, 230 

2,  S09 

19,  047 

2,618 

19,  992 

14.9 

12.9 

11.6 

7.5 

7.3 

-9.5 

-4.7 

42.8 

46, 529 

39,  633 

35,176 

42,820 

20,177 

45,  458 

54.0 

45. 1 

30.7 

32.3 

74.3 

-7.4 

-5.8 

43.0 

7,  456 

6, 578 

6,934 

7, 979 

4,311 

8,272 

53.1 

46.5 

34.3 

7.5 

60.8 

-17.6 

-3.5 

29.9 

8,116 

13, 372 

9,128 

14,185 

7,460 

15, 703 

37.8 

39.2 

32.2 

-11.1 

22.4 

-5.7 

-9.7 

24.5 

2,  754 

20, 018 

25, 697 

27, 626 

12. 1 

-22. 1 

-7.0 

27.3 

2,  667 

17)414 

2,833 

20, 219 

2,939 

22)  447 

13.3 

12.3 

11.6 

-5.9 

-3.6 

-13.9 

-9.9 

34.3 

14, 109 

22,  065 

10, 124 

24,383 

8,994 

25, 716 

39.0 

29.3 

25.9 

39.4 

12.6 

-9.5 

-5.2 

32.5 

41, 126 

51,  785 

37, 225 

47, 146 

35,291 

39, 473 

44.3 

44.1 

47.2 

10.5 

5.5 

9.8 

19.4 

61.4 

31,109 

29, 983 

20, 173 

24, 925 

2, 510 

25, 286 

50.9 

44.7 

9.0 

54.2 

703.7 

20.3 

-1.4 

66.8 

65, 651 

25, 278 

45,  401 

17,752 

31,051 

16,794 

72.2 

71.9 

64.9 

44.6 

46.2 

42.4 

5.7 

47.8 

346, 756 

5, 156 

369, 278 

5,352 

394,328 

1.4 

1.3 

-3.7 

-6.1 

-6.4 

34.5 

1  Population  of  part  of  Centralia  city  (see  Table  3). 

2  Comprises  all  counties  in  which  there  were  no  incorporated  places  having  2,500  inhabitants  or  more  in  1920.  These  counties  are  Brown,  Calhoun,  Clark,  Cumberland, 
Edwards,  Gallatin,  Hamilton,  Hancock,  Hardin,  Henderson,  Jasper,  Johnson,  Kendall,  Menard,  Mercer,  Monroe,  Piatt,  Pike,  Pope,  Putnam,  Schuyler,  Scott,  Stark,  Wash¬ 
ington,  and  Woodford. 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION. 


This  section  gives  detailed  statistics  as  to  the  com¬ 
position  and  characteristics  of  the  population  on 
January  1,  1920.  It  contains  detailed  tables  which 
present  statistics  of  color  or  race,  nativity,  parentage, 
sex,  age,  school  attendance,  citizenship,  illiteracy, 
dwellings  and  families,  and  country  of  birth,  for 
the  state,  and  for  its  counties  and  cities.  There  are, 
besides,  eight  summary  tables  which  reproduce  from 
the  detailed  tables  the  more  important  state  and  city 
totals,  and,  also,  tables  which  cover  the  following  sub¬ 
jects,  not  included  in  the  second  series  of  state  bulle¬ 
tins:  Marital  condition,  state  of  birth,  year  of  immi¬ 
gration,  inability  to  speak  English,  country  of  origin, 
mother  tongue,  and  ownership  of  homes.  The  full 
presentation  of  all  these  subjects  is  contained  in 
Volume  II  of  the  Fourteenth  Census  Reports. 

The  principal  occupations,  as  reported  for  persons 
10  years  of  age  and  over,  are  given  by  sex,  color  or 
race,  nativity,  parentage,  and  age'periods,  followed  by 
a  summary,  by  marital  condition  and  age  groups,  of 
women  gainfully  occupied. 

Because  of  the  wide  differences  in  characteristics 
among  the  various  classes  of  the  population,  the  sta¬ 
tistics  on  each  subject  are  shown  according  to  color  or 
race,  and  for  the  white  population  according  to  na¬ 
tivity  and  parentage.  Classification  according  to 
nativity  and  parentage  has  not  been  deemed  necessary 
for  the  other  races,  since  nearly  all  Negroes  and  Indians 
are  natives  of  native  parentage,  while  nearly  all 
Chinese  and  Japanese  are  either  foreign  born  or  of 
foreign  parentage. 

The  white  population  is  divided  into  four  groups: 
(1)  Native,  native  parentage — that  is,  having  both 
parents  born  in  the  United  States;  (2)  native,  foreign 
parentage — having  both  parents  born  abroad;  (3) 
native,  mixed  parentage — having  one  parent  native 
and  the  other  foreign  born;  (4)  foreign  born.  As  the 
second  and  third  classes  do  not  differ  greatly  in  char¬ 
acteristics,  they  are  combined  in  certain  tables;  and 
in  some  cases  all  three  native  classes  are  combined. 

The  presentation  of  statistics  on  country  of  birth  of 
the  foreign-born  white  population  is  made  on  the  basis 
of  the  postwar  map.  Because  of  the  many  political 
changes  which  have  resulted  fmm  the  war,  comparative 
figures  for  1910  for  this  class  of  the  population  by  in¬ 
dividual  European  countries  are  not  presented  here. 

Since  marked  differences  often  exist  between  urban 
and  rural  communities  with  respect  to  the  composition 
and  characteristics  of  their  population,  the  two  classes 


are  shown  separately  in  connection  with  several  of  the 
subjects.  Urban  population,  as  defined  by  the  Census 
Bureau,  is  that  residing  in  cities  and  other  incorporated 
places  having  2,500  inhabitants  or  more,  the  remainder 
being  classified  as  rural. 

The  census  inquiry  as  to  school  attendance  was 
merely  as  to  whether  the  person  enumerated  had 
attended  school,  college,  or  any  kind  of  educational 
institution  at  any  time  between  September  1,  1919, 
and  the  census  date,  January  1,  1920. 

The  Census  Bureau  classifies  as  illiterate  any  person 
10  years  of  age  or  over  who  is  unable  to  write  in  any 
language,  not  necessarily  English,  regardless  of  ability 
to  read. 

The  statistics  of  marital  condition  relate  only  to 
persons  15  years  of  age  and  over,  as  the  number  of 
persons  under  15  who  are  married,  widowed,  or 
divorced  is  naturally  insignificant.  The  terms  refer 
only  to  the  marital  status  of  the  population  on  the 
census  date. 

The  returns  as  to  state  of  birth  are  valuable  mainly 
for  the  light  they  throw  on  the  migration  of  the  native 
population  within  the  United  States;  they  show,  for 
each  state,  the  population  residing  there  on  January 
1,  1920,  distributed  as  born  in  the  state  or  else¬ 
where. 

Since  the  foreign-born  population  consists  mainly 
of  foreign-born  whites,  the  statistics  for  citizenship 
relate  to  this  class  only.  The  classification  embraces 
four  groups,  namely,  persons  reported  as  naturalized, 
persons  reported  as  having  taken  out  first  papers, 
persons  reported  as  aliens,  and  persons  for  whom  citi¬ 
zenship  was  not  reported. 

The  inquiry  as  to  year  of  immigration  supplies  a 
means  for  determining  what  proportion  of  the  immi¬ 
grants  who  arrived  during  a  given  year  or  period  of 
years  were  still  alive  and  residing  in  this  country  on 
the  census  date. 

The  foreign  white  stock  comprises  the  total  of  three 
classes,  the  foreign-born  whites,  the  native  whites  of 
foreign  parentage  (both  parents  born  abroad),  and 
the  native  whites  of  mixed  parentage  (one  parent 
native  and  the  other  foreign  bom).  The  term  coun¬ 
try  of  origin,”  as  used  in  this  report,  signifies  the 
country  of  birth  of  the  father  of  a  foreign-born  per¬ 
son  or  the  foreign-born  parent  or  parents  of  a  native. 
The  term  "mother  tongue”  means  the  language  of 
customary  speech  in  the  homes  of  immigrants  before 
immigration. 


(37) 


38 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  1.— COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  PARENTAGE,  AND  SEX,  FOR  THE  STATE  AND  URBAN  AND  RURAL 

POPULATION:  1920,  1910,  AND  1900. 


CLASS  OF  POPUL  ATION. 


The  State. 


Total  population 

White . 

Negro . 

Inman . 

Chinese . 

Japanese . 

All  other . 


Native  white,  total _ 

N  ati  v  e  p  arent  age . 
Foreign  parentage 
Mixed  parentage . 
Foreign-bom  white . . . 


urban  population. 

Total . 

White . 

Negro . 

Inman,  Chinese,  Japanese, 
and  all  other . 


Native  white,  total _ 

Native  parentage. . 
Foreign  parentage. 
Mixed  parentage. . 
Foreign-bom  white _ 


RURAL  POPULATION. 

Total . 

White . 

f  Negro . 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese, 
and  all  other . 


Native  white,  total _ 

Native  parentage. 
Foreign  parentage. 
Mixed  parentage. . 
Foreign-bom  white.... 


NUMBER. 

PER  CENT  OF  TOTAL. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

MALES  TO  100 
FEMALES.1 

1920 

1910 

1900 

1920 

1910 

1900 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

6,485,280 

6,299,333 

182,274 

194 

5,638,591 

5,526,962 

109,049 

188 

4, 821,550 

4,734,873 

85,078 

16 

100.0 

97.1 

2.8 

(2) 

100.0 

98.0 

1.9 

(2) 

100.0 

98.2 

1.8 

(*) 

3,304, 833 

3,207,773 
93, 835 
108 

3,180,447 

3,091,560 

88,439 

86 

2,911,674 

2,852,386 

56,909 

98 

2,726,917 

2,674,576 

52,140 

90 

2,472,782 

2,426,113 

45,121 

12 

2,348,768 

2,308,760 

39,957 

4 

103.9 

103.8 

106.1 

106.8 

106.6 

109.1 

105.3 

105.1 

112.9 

2, 776 

2,103 

1,503 

(2) 

(2) 

(2) 

2,523 

253 

2,030 

73 

1,472 

31 

997.2 

472 

285 

80 

(2) 

(2) 

(s) 

374 

98 

247 

38 

64 

16 

3  231 

4 

(s) 

78.5 
47.3 

22.6 
8.6 

18.6 

m 

76.7 

46.1 

21.9 

8.7 

21.3 

220 

11 

4 

5,092,382 
3,066,563 
1,467,036 
558, 783 
1,206,951 

4, 324, 402 
2,600,  555 
1,232,155 
491,692 
1,202,560 

3,770,238 
2,271,765 
1,070,211 
428, 262 
964,635 

78.2 

47.1 

22.2 
8.9 

20.0 

2,550,509 
1,552,087 
724, 616 
273, 806 
657,264 

2,541,873 

1,514,476 

742,420 

284,977 

549,687 

2,178,791 

1,324,922 

611,275 

242. 594 

673. 595 

2,145,611 
1,275,633 
620, 880 
249, 098 
528,965 

1,908,465 

1,160,843 

535,114 

212,508 

517,618 

1,861,773 
1,110,922 
535,097 
215,  754 
446,987 

100.3 

102.5 
97.6 
96.1 

119.6 

101.5 

103.9 

98.5 

97.4 

127.3 

102.5 

104.5 
100.0 

98.5 

115.8 

4,403, 153 

4,237,825 

161,728 

3,476,929 

3,388,881 
85, 538 

2,616,368 

2, 553, 855 
60, 993 

100.0 

96.2 

3.7 

100.0 

97.5 

2.5 

100.0 

97.6 

2.3 

2,220,242 

2, 134, 569 
82,505 

2,182,911 

2, 103,2.56 
79,223 

1,779,839 

1,733,503 

44,015 

1,697,090 

1,655,378 
41, 523 

1,319,130 

1,285,802 

31,853 

1,297,238 

1,268,053 

29,140 

101.7 

101.5 

104.1 

104.9 

104.7 

106.0 

101.7 

101.4 

109.3 

3,600 

1,583,665 

1,206,486 

400,997 

1,046,677 

2,510 

2,390,991 
1,122,044 
945,291 
323, 656 
997, 890 

1,520 

0.1 

0.1 

0.1 

3,168 

432 

2,321 

189 

1,475 

45 

733.3 

1,228.0 

1,810,542 

798,865 

}l ,011,677 
743,313 

72.5 
36.0 
f  27.4 
\  9.1 
23.8 

68.8 

32.3 

27.2 

9.3 

28.7 

69.2 

30.5 

}  38.7 
’  28.4 

1,569,927 
788, 923 
/  588,129 
\  192,875 
564, 642 

1,621,221 
794, 742 
618,357 
208, 122 
482,035 

1,180,516 
562, 641 
461,093 
156,782 
552, 987 

1,210,475 
559, 403 
484, 198 
166,874 
444,903 

895,686 

400,584 

|  495, 102 
’  390,116 

914,856 

398,281 

516, 575 
353,197 

96.8 
99.3 
/  95.1 
\  92.7 
117.1 

97.5 

100.6 

95.2 

94.0 

124.3 

97.9 

100.6 

}•  95.8 
110.5 

2,082,127 

2,061,508 

20,546 

2,161,662 

2,138,081 

23,511 

2, 205, 182 

2,181,018 

24,085 

100.0 

99.0 

1.0 

100.0 

98.9 

1.1 

100.0 

98.9 

1.1 

1,084,591 

1,073,204 

11,330 

997,536 

988,304 

9,216 

1,131,835 

1,118,883 

12,894 

1,029,827 

1,019, 198 
10,617 

1,153,652 

1,140,311 

13,268 

1,051,530 

1,040,707 

10,817 

108.7 

108.6 

122.9 

109.9 

109.8 

121.4 

109.7 

109.6 

122.7 

73 

70 

79 

(2) 

91.3 
71.2 
/  12.5 
\  7.6 
7.7 

(2) 

89.4 

68.4 
13.3 

7.8 

9.5 

(2) 

88.9 

66.8 

}  22.1 
10.0 

57 

16 

58 

12 

73 

6 

1,901,234 
1,482,898 
260, 550 
157, 786 
160, 274 

1,933,411 
1,478,511 
286, 864 
168,036 
204,670 

1,959,696 

1,472,900 

|  486, 796 
221,322 

930, 582 
763, 164 
f  136,487 
\  80,931 
92, 622 

920,652 
719, 734 
124,063 
76,855 
67, 652 

998,275 
762,281 
1.50, 182 
85,812 
120,608 

935, 136 
716,230 
136,682 
82,224 
84,062 

1,012,779 

760,259 

}  252, 520 
’  127,532 

946,917 

712,641 

234,276 

93,790 

106.5 
106.0 
fllO.O 
\105. 3 
136.9 

106.8 

106.4 
109.9 

104.4 

143.5 

107.0 

106.7 

}l07. 8 
136.0 

‘Ratio  not  shown  where  number  of  females  is  less  than  100.  2  Less  (han  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 

2  Comprises  164  Filipinos,  33  Hindus,  32  Koreans,  and  2  Hawailans. 


Table  2.— SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  FOR  THE  STATE  AND  URBAN  AND  RURAL  POPULATION:  1920  AND  1910. 


NATIVE 

WHITE. 

FOREIGN-BORN 

AGE  PERIOD. 

Native  parentage. 

Foreign  or  mixed 
parentage. 

WHITE. 

Total 

Attending 

school. 

Total 

Attending 

school. 

Total 

Attending 

school. 

Total 

Attending 

school. 

Total 

num¬ 

ber. 

Attending 

school. 

number. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

number. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

number. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

num¬ 

ber. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

The  State:  1920 

5  to  20  years,  Inclusive . 

1,886,010 

1,226,601 

65.0 

1,052,921 

718,746 

68.3 

703,797 

442, 703 

62.9 

87,394 

39,220 

44.9 

41,491 

25,657 

61.8 

Male . 

944, 080 

616,229 

65.3 

530,004 

360, 463 

68.0 

351,215 

223,287 

63.6 

42,666 

20,143 

47.2 

19,915 

12,152 

61.0 

Female . 

941,930 

610,372 

64.8 

522,917 

358,283 

68.5 

352, 582 

219, 416 

62.2 

44, 728 

19,077 

42.7 

21,576 

13,505 

62.6 

5  and  6  vears . 

266, 163 

118,385 

44.5 

151,063 

68, 624 

45.4 

107, 730 

46, 036 

42.7 

2,133 

1,050 

49.2 

5,185 

2,649 

51.1 

7  to  13  years . 

860, 832 

815,080 

94.  7 

487, 087 

463, 333 

95. 1 

328, 188 

310.016 

94.5 

27,871 

25,165 

90.3 

17,554 

16,443 

93.7 

14  and  15  years . 

217,  579 

171,810 

79.0 

122, 991 

104,427 

84.9 

77,179 

55, 400 

71.8 

12,604 

8,015 

63.6 

4,772 

3,938 

82.5 

16  and  17  years . 

220, 232 

81,699 

37.1 

120,952 

55, 205 

45.6 

77,868 

21,309 

27.4 

16,632 

3,308 

19.9 

4,747 

1,858 

39.1 

18  to  20  years . 

321,204 

39,627 

12.3 

170,828 

27,157 

15.9 

112,832 

9,942 

8.8 

28,154 

1,682 

6.0 

9,233 

769 

8.3 

URBAN  POPULATION. 

5  and  6  years . 

174,977 

79,015 

45.2 

75,854 

35, 733 

47.1 

92,880 

40,063 

43.1 

1,845 

927 

50.2 

4,346 

2,266 

52.1 

7  to  13  years . 

548, 362 

518,670 

94.6 

233,580 

222,338 

95.2 

275, 768 

260,548 

94.5 

24,206 

21,940 

90.6 

14,677 

13, 722 

93.5 

14  to  20  years . 

487,041 

174,507 

35.8 

200,083 

87,442 

43.7 

219,123 

69, 773 

31.8 

51,386 

11,690 

22.7 

16,234 

5,478 

33.7 

RURAL  POPULATION. 

5  and  6  years . 

91,186 

39,370 

43.2 

75,209 

32, 891 

43.7 

14, 8.50 

5,973 

40.2 

288 

123 

42.7 

839 

383 

45.6 

7  to  13  years . 

14  to  20  years . 

312, 470 

296, 410 

94.9 

253, 507 

240,995 

95.1 

52,  420 

49, 468 

94.4 

3,665 

3,225 

88.0 

2,877 

2,721 

94.6 

271,974 

118,629 

43.6 

214,688 

99, 347 

46.3 

48,756 

16,878 

34.6 

6,004 

1,315 

21.9 

2,518 

1,087 

43.2 

The  State:  1910 

5  to  20years,  Inclusive . 

1,729,929 

1,041,227 

60.2 

916, 129 

592, 976 

64.7 

661,620 

386,457 

58.4 

125,480 

46,882 

37.4 

26,446 

14,775 

65.9 

Male . 

865, 790 

523,949 

60.5 

459,420 

297,618 

64.8 

328,425 

194, 766 

59.3 

64,827 

24, 369 

37.6 

12,929 

7,101 

54.9 

Female . 

864, 139 

517,278 

59.9 

456, 709 

295,358 

64.7 

333, 195 

191,691 

57.5 

60,653 

22,513 

37.1 

13, 517 

7,674 

56.8 

5  and  6  years . 

227,325 

85,358 

37.5 

131,049 

47, 502 

36.2 

84,232 

33,275 

39.5 

8,703 

3,416 

39.3 

3,321 

1,158 

34.9 

7  to  13  years . 

733, 129 

678, 407 

92.5 

403, 510 

373,597 

92.6 

280,472 

261,272 

93.2 

38,380 

34, 133 

88.9 

10, 711 

9,351 

87.3 

14  and  15  years . 

207, 576 

156,528 

75.4 

109, 700 

90,502 

82.5 

84,508 

57,972 

68.6 

10,182 

5,639 

55.4 

3,158 

2,390 

75.7 

16  and  17  years . 

219,631 

80, 928 

36.8 

110,767 

53,  735 

48.5 

89, 620 

23, 897 

26.7 

15,856 

1,982 

12.5 

3,351 

1,292 

38.6 

18  to  20  years . 

342,268 

40, 006 

11.7 

161,103 

27,640 

17.2 

122, 788 

10, 041 

8.2 

52, 359 

1,712 

3.3 

5,905 

584 

9.9 

URBAN  POPULATION. 

5  and  6  years . 

128,239 

50,317 

39.2 

51,469 

19,  466 

37.8 

66, 897 

26,903 

40.2 

7,553 

3,049 

40.4 

2,301 

893 

38.8 

7  to  13  years . 

414,699 

385,043 

92.8 

155,871 

144,994 

93.0 

218,146 

203, 708 

93.4 

33,156 

29, 543 

89.1 

7, 475 

6,749 

90.3 

14  to  20  years . 

465,268 

144,839 

31.1 

156,851 

65.493 

41.8 

229, 076 

68,136 

29.7 

70,068 

8,161 

11.6 

9, 106 

2,979 

32.7 

RURAL  POPULATION. 

5  and  6  yeare . 

99,086 

35,041 

35.4 

79,580 

28,036 

35.2 

17,335 

6,372 

36.8 

1,150 

367 

31.9 

1,020 

265 

26.0 

7  to  13  years . 

318, 430 

293, 364 

92. 1 

247,639 

228, 603 

92.3 

62, 326 

57,564 

92.4 

5,224 

4,590 

87.9 

3,236 

2,602 

80.  4 

14  to  20  years . 

304, 207 

132,623 

43.6 

224,719 

106, 384 

47.3 

67, 840 

23, 774 

35.0 

8,329 

1,172 

14.1 

3,308 

1,287 

38.9 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS. 

Table  3.— AGE,  FOR  THE  STATE  AND  URBAN  AND  RURAL  POPULATION:  1920  AND  1910 


39 


AGE  PERIOD. 

ALL  CLASSES. 

NATIVE 

Native  parentage. 

WHITE. 

Foreign  or  mixed 
parentage. 

FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE. 

NEGRO. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

The  State. 

All  ages:  1920 . 

6,485,280 

3,304,833 

3, 180,447 

3,066,563 

1,552,087 

1,514,476 

2, 025, 819 

998,422 

1,027,397 

1,206,951 

657,264 

549,687 

182,274 

93,835 

88, 439 

Under  5  years . 

655,073 

331,901 

323, 172 

394, 165 

199, 981 

194,184 

246, 822 

124, 990 

121,832 

1,629 

801 

828 

12,333 

6,074 

6,259 

Under  1  year . 

123, 051 

62, 218 

60,833 

75, 272 

38,118 

37, 154 

44,  762 

22,641 

22, 121 

204 

95 

109 

2,793 

1,356 

1,437 

5  to  9  years" . 

645, 264 

325,427 

319, 837 

367,418 

185,817 

181,601 

254,  652 

128,012 

126,  640 

10,343 

5,207 

5, 136 

12,736 

6,330 

6,406 

—10  to  14  years . 

595, 330 

300, 012 

295,318 

335, 482 

169,727 

165,755 

221,376 

111,348 

110,028 

25,876 

12, 952 

12,924 

12,516 

5,941 

6, 575 

15  to  19  years . 

540,  552 

268, 722 

271,830 

295, 516 

148, 161 

147,355 

190,701 

94,256 

96, 445 

41,223 

20,014 

21,209 

12,969 

6, 174 

6,795 

20  to  44  years . 

2,639,468 

1,342,895 

1,296,573 

1,120,114 

561 , 375 

558, 739 

784,548 

377, 564 

406, 984 

634,837 

351,678 

283, 159 

97,842 

.50,366 

47,476 

45  years  and  over . 

1,400,669 

730,767 

669,902 

548,568 

284,053 

264,515 

326, 523 

161,689 

164,834 

491,118 

265,334 

225,784 

33,391 

18,666 

14,725 

Age  unknown . 

8,924 

5,109 

3,815 

5,300 

2,973 

2,327 

1,197 

563 

634 

1,925 

1,278 

647 

487 

284 

203 

18  to  44  vears . 

2,855,808 

1,449,872 

1,405,936 

1,236,437 

619,644 

616,793 

860,312 

414,724 

445,588 

653,039 

360,293 

292,746 

103,805 

53,223 

50,582 

3,944,197 

?  028  852 

1,915,345 

1,619,477 

822, 102 

797, 375 

1,075,200 

522,217 

552, 983 

1,117,928 

613,797 

■504, 131 

128, 450 

67,846 

60,604 

Percent:  1920 . 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Under  5  years . 

10.1 

10.0 

10.2 

12.9 

12.9 

12.8 

12.2 

12.5 

11.9 

0.1 

0.1 

0.2 

6.8 

6.5 

7.1 

Under  1  year . 

1.9 

1.9 

1.9 

2.5 

2.5 

2.5 

2.2 

2.3 

2.2 

I1) 

(') 

0) 

1.5 

1.4 

1.6 

5  to  9  years" . 

9.9 

9.8 

10.1 

12.0 

12.0 

12.0 

12.6 

12.8 

12.3 

0.9 

0.8 

0.9 

7.0 

6.7 

7.2 

10  to  14  years . 

9.2 

9.1 

9.3 

10.9 

10.9 

10.9 

10.9 

11.2 

10.7 

2.1 

2.0 

2.4 

6.9 

6.3 

7.4 

15  to  19  years . 

8.3 

8.1 

8.5 

9.6 

9.5 

9.7 

9.4 

9.4 

9.4 

3.4 

3.0 

3.9 

7.1 

6.6 

7.7 

20  to  44  years . 

40.7 

40.6 

40.8 

36.5 

36.2 

36.9 

38.7 

37.8 

39.6 

52.6 

53.5 

51.5 

53.7 

53.7 

53.7 

45  years  and  over . 

21.6 

22.1 

21.1 

17.9 

18.3 

17.5 

16.1 

16.2 

16.0 

40.7 

40.4 

41.1 

18.3 

19.9 

16.6 

18  to  44  vears . 

44.0 

43.9 

44.2 

40.3 

39.9 

40.7 

42.5 

41.5 

43.4 

54.1 

54.8 

53.3 

56.9 

56.7 

57.2 

21  years  and  over . 

60.8 

61.4 

60.2 

52.8 

53.0 

52.7 

53.1 

52.3 

53.8 

92.6 

93.4 

91.7 

70.5 

72.3 

68.5 

Percent:  1910 . 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Under  5  years . 

10.6 

10.4 

10.8 

13.4 

13.3 

13.4 

13.6 

13.8 

13.3 

0.7 

0.6 

0.8 

7.6 

7.0 

8.2 

Under  1-year . 

2.2 

2.2 

2.3 

2.8 

2.8 

2.8 

2.9 

3.0 

2.9 

(l) 

(*) 

(l) 

1.5 

1.5 

1.6 

5  to  9  years" . 

9.7 

9.5 

9.9 

12.0 

11.9 

12.1 

11.7 

11.9 

11.5 

2.1 

1.9 

2.4 

7.2 

6.8 

7.7 

10  to  14  years . 

9.2 

9.0 

9.5 

10.8 

10.7 

10.9 

11.9 

12.1 

11.8 

2.2 

2.0 

2.5 

7.1 

6.7 

7.5 

15  to  19  years . 

9.7 

9.3 

10.1 

10.4 

10.2 

10.6 

12.4 

12.3 

12.6 

4.3 

1  3.9 

4.7 

8.0 

7.5 

8.6 

20  to  44  years . 

41.3 

41.9 

40.6 

35.7 

35.8 

35.7 

39.0 

38.3 

39.7 

55.4 

57.4 

52.9 

51.5 

52.4 

50.5 

45  years  and  over . 

19.3 

19.6 

18.9 

17.3 

17.6 

17.1 

11.2 

11.5 

11.0 

35.1 

33.9 

36.7 

17.9 

18.7 

17.0 

18  to  44  years . 

45.2 

45.7 

44.8 

39.9 

39.8 

39.9 

43.9 

43.0 

44.7 

57.9 

59.7 

55.6 

55.0 

55.7 

54.3 

21  years  and  over . 

58.7 

59.9 

57.5 

51.4 

52.0 

50.8 

48.1 

47.7 

48.4 

88.9 

89.7 

87.7 

68.2 

70.3 

65.9 

URBAN  POPULATION. 

All  ages:  1920 . 

4,403,153 

2,220,242 

2, 182,911 

1,583  ,  665 

788,923 

794, 742 

1,607,483 

781,004 

826,479 

1,046,677 

564,642 

482, 035 

161,728 

82,505 

79,223 

Under  5  years . 

430,985 

218,118 

212, 867 

203,160 

103, 013 

100, 147 

215,777 

109, 194 

106, 583 

1,417 

704 

713 

10, 507 

5,152 

5,3.55 

Under  1  year . 

80,944 

40, 874 

40,070 

39,052 

19, 743 

19, 309 

39,256 

19,857 

19, 399 

187 

87 

100 

2,429 

1,179 

1,250 

5  to  9  years . 

418, 100 

209, 726 

208,374 

180,762 

90,693 

90,069 

217, 604 

109,207 

108, 397 

8,971 

4,524 

4,447 

10,  648 

5,241 

5,407 

10  to  14  years . 

375, 807 

187,353 

188,454 

158, 729 

79,050 

79, 679 

183,921 

92,111 

91,810 

22,590 

11,258 

11,332 

10, 488 

4,891 

5,597 

15  to  19  years . 

345,332 

166, 285 

179,047 

141,778 

67, 938 

73,840 

155,441 

75,408 

80,033 

36, 801 

17,584 

19,  217 

11,176 

5,243 

5,933 

20  to  44  years . 

1,910,401 

966,075 

944,326 

62.6,257 

310,155 

316, 102 

620,743 

293,646 

327,097 

571,423 

314,454 

256,969 

89,894 

45,941 

43,953 

45  years  and  over . 

915,366 

468,604 

446,762 

268,984 

135,834 

133, 15-> 

212,977 

100,981 

111,996 

403,785 

215,005 

188,780 

28,572 

15,776 

12,796 

Age  unknown . 

7  162 

4  081 

3  081 

3  9Q5 

2  240 

1  755 

1  090 

457 

r»ft 3 

1  f>90 

1  113 

577 

442 

261 

182 

Per  cent:  1920 . 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Under  5  years . 

9.8 

9.8 

9.8 

12.8 

13.1 

12.6 

13.4 

14.0 

12.9 

0.1 

0.1 

0.1 

6.5 

6.2 

6.8 

5  to  9  years . 

9.5 

9.4 

9.5 

11.4 

11.5 

11.3 

13.5 

14.0 

13.1 

0.9 

0.8 

0.9 

6.6 

6.4 

6.8 

10  to  14  years . 

8.5 

8.4 

8.6 

10.0 

10.0 

10.0 

11.4 

11.8 

11.1 

2.2 

2.0 

2.4 

6.5 

5.9 

7.1 

15  to  19  years . 

7.8 

7.5 

8.2 

9.0 

8.6 

9.3 

9.7 

9.7 

9.7 

3.5 

3.1 

4.0 

6.9 

6.4 

7.5 

20  to  44  years . 

43.4 

43.5 

43.3 

39.5 

39.3 

39.8 

38.6 

37.6 

39.6 

54.6 

55.7 

53.3 

55.6 

55.7 

55.5 

45  years  and  over . 

20.8 

21.1 

20.5 

17.0 

17.2 

16.8 

13.2 

12.9 

13.6 

38.6 

38.1 

39.2 

17.7 

19.1 

16.2 

Percent:  1910 . 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Under  5  years . 

10.0 

9.9 

10.2 

12.8 

12.8 

12.7 

15.1 

15.7 

14.6 

0.7 

0.7 

0.8 

6.9 

6.4 

7.3 

5  to  9  years . 

8.8 

8.7 

9.0 

10.8 

10.8 

10.8 

12.5 

12.9 

12.1 

2.2 

2.0 

2.4 

6.5 

6.1 

6.9 

10  to  14  years . 

8.5 

83 

8.8 

9.7 

9.5 

9.9 

12.6 

12.9 

12.2 

2.3 

2.1 

2.6 

6.3 

6.0 

6.6 

15  to  19  years . 

9.5 

8.9 

10.0 

9.9 

9.5 

10.4 

13.0 

129 

13.2 

4.6 

4.1 

5.1 

7.4 

6.9 

80 

20  to  44  years . 

44.5 

45.5 

43.6 

39.5 

39.7 

39.2 

37.6 

36.6 

38.6 

58.1 

60.4 

55.4 

55.0 

56.0 

54.0 

45  years  and  over . 

18.3 

18.3 

18.3 

16.6 

16.5 

16.8 

9.1 

9.0 

9.2 

31.9 

30.5 

33.5 

17.2 

17.6 

16.8 

RURAL  POPULATION. 

All  ages:  1920 . 

2,082,127 

1.084,591 

997,536 

1,482,898 

763,164 

714,734 

418,336 

217, 418 

200,918 

160,274 

92,622 

67, 652 

20,546 

11,330 

9,216 

Under  5  years . 

224,088 

113,783 

110,305 

191,005 

96,968 

94,037 

31,045 

15,796 

15,249 

212 

97 

115 

1,826 

922 

904 

Under  1  year . 

42, 107 

21,344 

20,763 

36, 220 

18,375 

17,845 

5,506 

2,  784 

2,722 

17 

8 

9 

364 

177 

187 

5  to  9  years" . 

227, 164 

115,701 

111,463 

186, 656 

95, 124 

91,532 

37, 048 

18, 805 

18,243 

1,372 

683 

689 

2,088 

1,089 

999 

10  to  14  years . 

219, 523 

112,659 

106,864 

176,753 

90,677 

86,076 

37, 455 

19,237 

18, 218 

3,286 

1,694 

1,592 

2. 028 

1,050 

978 

15  to  19  years . 

195,220 

102, 437 

92, 783 

153,738 

80, 223 

73,  515 

35,260 

18,848 

16,412 

4,422 

2,430 

1,992 

1,793 

931 

862 

20  to  44  years . 

729, 067 

376, 820 

352,  247 

493,857 

251,220 

242,637 

163,805 

83,918 

79,887 

63,414 

37,224 

26, 190 

7,948 

4,425 

3,523 

45  years  and  over . 

485, 303 

262, 163 

223, 140 

279,584 

148,219 

131,365 

113,546 

60,708 

52,838 

87,333 

50,329 

37,004 

4,819 

2, 890 

1,929 

Age  unknown . 

1,762 

4,028 

734 

1,305 

733 

572 

177 

106 

71 

235 

165 

70 

44 

23 

21 

Percent:  1920 . 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Under  5  years . 

10.8 

10.5 

11.1 

12.9 

12.7 

13. 1 

7.4 

7.3 

7.6 

0.1 

0.1 

0.2 

8.9 

8.1 

9.8 

5  to  9  years . 

10.9 

10.7 

11.2 

12.6 

12.5 

12.7 

8.9 

8.6 

9.1 

0.9 

0.7 

1.0 

10.2 

9.6 

10.8 

10  to  14  years . 

10.5 

10.4 

10.7 

11.9 

11.9 

12.0 

9.0 

8.8 

9.1 

2.1 

1.8 

2.4 

9.9 

9.3 

10.6 

15  to  19  years . 

9.4 

9.4 

9.3 

10.4 

10.5 

10.2 

8.4 

8.7 

8.2 

2.8 

2.6 

2.9 

8.7 

8.2 

9.4 

20  to  44  years . 

35.0 

34.7 

35.3 

33.3 

32.9 

33.7 

39.2 

38.6 

39.8 

39.6 

40.2 

38.7 

38.7 

39.1 

38.2 

45  years  and  over . 

23.3 

24.2 

22.4 

18.9 

19.4 

18.3 

27.1 

27.9 

26.3 

54.5 

54.3 

54.7 

23.5 

25.5 

20.9 

Per  cent:  1910 . 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Under  5  years . 

11.5 

11.2 

11.9 

13.8 

13.6 

14.0 

9.2 

9.0 

9.4 

0.6 

0.5 

0.6 

10.2 

9.1 

11.4 

5  to  9  years . 

11. 1 

10.7 

11.5 

12.9 

12.6 

13.1 

9.5 

9.3 

9.8 

1.7 

1.5 

2.0 

10.0 

9.4 

10.7 

10  to  14  years . 

10.4 

10.1 

10.7 

11.6 

11.5 

11.8 

10.2 

10.0 

10.4 

1.7 

1.6 

2.0 

10. 1 

9.2 

11.3 

15  to  19  years . 

10.0 

9.9 

10.1 

10.8 

10.7 

10.8 

10.7 

10.7 

10.7 

2.7 

3.0 

2.4 

10.1 

9.3 

11.0 

20  to  44  years . 

36.0 

36.2 

35.7 

32.9 

32.9 

32.9 

43. 1 

43.0 

43.3 

42.0 

43.7 

39.6 

38.6 

39.9 

37.1 

45  years  and  over . 

20.9 

21.7 

20.0 

17.8 

18.4 

17.2 

17.3 

18.0 

16.4 

51. 1 

49.6 

53.4 

20.5 

22.5 

18.1 

1  Lees  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


40 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  4.— ILLITERACY,  FOR  THE  STATE  AND  URBAN  AND  RURAL  POPULATION:  1920  AND  1910. 


NATIVE 

WHITE. 

AGE  PERIOD. 

Native  parentage. 

Foreign  or  mixed 
parentage. 

Total 

number. 

Illiterate. 

Total 

number. 

Illiterate. 

Total 

number. 

Illiterate. 

Total 

number. 

Illiterate. 

Total 

number. 

Illiterate. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

The  State:  1920 

10  years  and  over . 

5,184,943 

173,987 

3.4 

2,304,980 

24,437 

1.1 

1,524,345 

6,470 

0.4 

1,194,979 

131,996 

11.0 

157,205 

10, 476 

6.7 

Male . 

2, 647,  505 

86,698 

3.3 

1,166,289 

14, 109 

1.2 

745,420 

3,420 

0.5 

651,  256 

63, 452 

9.7 

81,  431 

5, 138 

6.3 

Female . 

2, 537,  438 

87, 289 

3.4 

1, 138, 691 

10, 328 

0.9 

778, 925 

3,050 

0.4 

543, 723 

68,544 

12.6 

75, 774 

5,338 

7-0 

10  to  15  years . 

699, 310 

1,657 

0.2 

393, 723 

923 

0.2 

258,445 

425 

0.2 

32, 265 

232 

0.7 

14,775 

77 

0.5 

Male . 

351, 552 

932 

0.3 

198,  860 

537 

0.3 

129, 555 

237 

0.2 

16,093 

111 

0.7 

6,984 

47 

0.7 

Female . 

347,758 

725 

0.2 

194, 863 

386 

0.2 

128,890 

188 

0.1 

16, 172 

121 

0.7 

7,791 

30 

0.4 

16  to  20  years . 

541, 436 

3,203 

0.6 

291, 780 

1, 152 

0.4 

190, 700 

498 

0.3 

44,786 

1,290 

2.9 

13,980 

253 

1.8 

Male . 

267, 101 

1,707 

0.6 

145,327 

759 

0.5 

93, 648 

262 

0.3 

21, 366 

503 

2.4 

6,601 

174 

2.6 

Female . 

274, 335 

1,496 

0.5 

146, 453 

393 

0.3 

97,052 

236 

0.2 

23,420 

787 

3.4 

7,379 

79 

1.1 

21  years  and  over . 

3,944,197 

169, 127 

4.3 

1, 619, 477 

22, 362 

1.4 

1, 075, 200 

5, 547 

0.5 

1,117,928 

130, 474 

11.7 

128, 450 

10,146 

7.9 

Male . 

2, 028,  852 

84,059 

4.1 

822, 102 

12, 813 

1.6 

522, 217 

2,921 

0.6 

613, 797 

62,838 

10.2 

67,846 

4,917 

7.2 

Female . 

1, 915, 345 

85,068 

4.4 

797, 375 

9, 549 

1.2 

552, 983 

2,626 

0.5 

504, 131 

67, 636 

13.4 

60,604 

5,229 

8.6 

URBAN  POPULATION. 

10  years  and  over . 

3, 554, 068 

138,868 

3.9 

1, 199, 743 

7,509 

0.6 

1, 174, 102 

3,779 

0.3 

1,036,289 

118, 686 

11.5 

140, 573 

8,299 

5.9 

Male . 

1,  792,  398 

66, 638 

3.7 

595, 217 

3,937 

0.7 

562, 603 

1,811 

0.3 

559, 414 

56, 413 

10.1 

72, 112 

3,906 

5.4 

Female . 

1, 761, 670 

72,230 

4.1 

604, 526 

3,572 

0.6 

611,  499 

1,968 

0.3 

476, 875 

62, 273 

13.1 

68,461 

4,393 

6.4 

10  to  15  years . 

440,488 

1,013 

0.2 

185, 621 

422 

0.2 

214, 104 

361 

0.2 

28,280 

178 

0.6 

12,382 

52 

0.4 

16  to  20  years . 

351,  792 

2,234 

0.6 

143, 134 

433 

0.3 

156,063 

418 

0.3 

40,186 

1, 166 

2.9 

12, 227 

207 

1.7 

21  years  and  over . 

2, 761, 788 

135, 621 

4.9 

870, 988 

6,654 

0.8 

803,935 

3,000 

0.4 

967,823 

117, 342 

12.1 

115,964 

8,040 

6.9 

RURAL  POPULATION. 

10  years  and  over . 

1, 630, 875 

35, 119 

2.2 

1, 105, 237 

16,928 

1.5 

350,243 

2,691 

0.8 

158,690 

13,310 

8.4 

16,632 

2,177 

13.1 

Male . 

855, 107 

20,060 

2.3 

571, 072 

10, 172 

1.8 

182,817 

1,609 

0.9 

91,842 

7,039 

7.7 

9,319 

1,232 

13.2 

Female . 

775, 768 

15, 059 

1.9 

534, 165 

6,756 

1.3 

167,  426 

1,082 

0.6 

66,848 

6,271 

9.4 

7,313 

945 

12.9 

10  to  15  years . 

258, 822 

644 

0.2 

208, 102 

501 

0.2 

44, 341 

64 

0.1 

3,985 

54 

1.4 

2,393 

25 

1.0 

16  to  20  years . 

189, 644 

969 

0.5 

148, 646 

719 

0.5 

34, 637 

80 

0.2 

4, 600 

124 

2.7 

1,753 

46 

2.6 

21  years  and  over . 

1, 182, 409 

33,506 

2.8 

748, 489 

15, 708 

2.1 

271, 265 

2, 547 

0.9 

150, 105 

13, 132 

8.7 

12,486 

2,106 

16.9 

The  State:  1910 

10  years  and  over . 

4, 493, 734 

168, 294 

3.7 

1,941,879 

32,836 

1.7 

1, 287, 893 

7,650 

0.6 

1,168,559 

117,751 

10.1 

92,928 

9, 71S 

10.5 

Male . 

2, 333, 230 

86, 729 

3.7 

991,581 

17,594 

1.8 

633, 994 

3,912 

0.6 

656, 301 

60,238 

9.2 

49, 031 

4,652 

9.5 

Female . 

2, 160, 504 

81, 565 

3.8 

950, 298 

15,242 

1.6 

653, 899 

3,738 

0.6 

512, 258 

57, 513 

11.2 

43,  897 

5,061 

11.5 

10  to  15  years . 

621, 162 

2,386 

0.4 

333, 112 

1,223 

0.4 

246,989 

452 

0.2 

31, 681 

538 

1.7 

9, 317 

171 

1.8 

Male . 

311,761 

1,308 

0.4 

167, 399 

735 

0.4 

123, 799 

232 

0.2 

15, 975 

242 

1.5 

4, 548 

97 

2.1 

Female . 

309,401 

1,078 

0.3 

165, 713 

488 

0.3 

123,190 

220 

0.2 

15,706 

296 

1.9 

4,769 

74 

1.6 

16  to  20  years . 

561, 899 

10,550 

1.9 

271, 870 

1,863 

0.7 

212, 408 

715 

0.3 

68, 215 

7,657 

11.2 

9,256 

298 

3.2 

Male . 

278,  287 

5,988 

2.2 

134, 982 

1,  271 

0.9 

102,  877 

405 

0.4 

35,802 

4, 089 

11.4 

4,500 

206 

4.6 

Female . 

283, 612 

4,562 

1.6 

136, 888 

592 

0.4 

109, 531 

310 

0.3 

32,413 

3,568 

11.0 

4,756 

92 

1.9 

21  years  and  over . 

3, 310, 673 

155, 358 

4.7 

1,336,897 

29, 750 

2.2 

828, 496 

6,483 

0.8 

1, 068, 663 

109, 556 

10.3 

74, 355 

9, 244 

12.4 

Male . 

1, 743, 182 

79, 433 

4.6 

689, 200 

15, 588 

2.3 

407,318 

3,275 

0.8 

604, 524 

55, 907 

9.2 

39,983 

4,349 

10.9 

Female . 

1,  567, 491 

75, 925 

4.8 

647, 697 

14, 162 

2.2 

421, 178 

3,208 

0.8 

464, 139 

53, 649 

11.6 

34, 372 

4,895 

14.2 

URBAN  POPULATION. 

10  years  and  over . 

2, 820, 830 

115,287 

4.1 

857,800 

6,293 

0.7 

917, 970 

3,481 

0.4 

968, 497 

98,958 

10.2 

74,154 

6,224 

8.4 

Male . 

1,  449,  440 

57, 662 

4.0 

429, 548 

2,979 

0.7 

440, 987 

1, 551 

0.4 

538, 115 

50, 105 

9.3 

38, 521 

2,706 

7.0 

Female . 

1, 371, 390 

57,625 

4.2 

428, 252 

3,314 

0.8 

476,983 

1,930 

0.4 

430,382 

48, 853 

11.4 

35, 633 

3,518 

9.9 

10  to  15  years . 

354, 102 

1, 156 

0.3 

129, 011 

281 

0.2 

191, 050 

331 

0.2 

27, 540 

484 

1.8 

6,445 

58 

0.9 

16  to  20  years . 

346,450 

8,082 

2.3 

114,116 

445 

0.4 

164, 151 

507 

0.3 

61, 126 

6,948 

11.4 

6,914 

165 

2.4 

21  years  and  over . 

2, 120, 278 

106,049 

5.0 

614,673 

5,567 

0.9 

562, 769 

2,643 

0.5 

879, 831 

91, 526 

10.4 

60, 795 

6,001 

9.9 

RURAL  POPULATION. 

10  years  and  over . 

1,672,904 

53,007 

3.2 

1, 084, 079 

26, 543 

2.4 

369,923 

4, 169 

1.1 

200,062 

18, 793 

9.4 

18, 774 

3,489 

18.6 

Male . 

883, 790 

29,067 

3.3 

562, 033 

14,615 

2.6 

193,007 

2,361 

1.2 

118, 186 

10, 133 

8.6 

10, 510 

1,946 

IS.  5 

Female . 

789, 114 

23,940 

3.0 

522, 046 

11,928 

2.3 

176, 916 

1,808 

1.0 

81, 876 

8,660 

10.6 

8,264 

1,543 

18.7 

10  to  15  years . 

267,060 

1,230 

0.5 

204, 101 

942 

0.5 

55, 939 

121 

0.2 

4, 141 

54 

1.3 

2,872 

113 

3.9 

16  to  20  years . 

215,  449 

2,468 

1.1 

157, 754 

1,418 

0.9 

48, 257 

208 

0.4 

7,089 

709 

10.0 

2,342 

133 

5.7 

21  years  and  over . 

1, 190, 395 

49, 309 

4.1 

722,  224 

24,183 

3.3 

265, 727 

3, 840 

1.4 

188,832 

18, 030 

9.5 

13, 560 

3,243 

23.9 

Table  5.— POPULATION  21  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OVER,  BY  SEX,  CLASS  OF  POPULATION,  AND  CITIZENSHIP,  FOR 

THE  STATE:  1920  AND  1910. 


CLASS  OF  POPULATION 
AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

POPULATION  21  YEARS  OF 
AGE  AND  OVER. 

PER  CENT 
DISTRIBUTION. 

CLASS  OF  POPULATION 
AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

POPULATION  21  YEARS  OF 
AGE  AND  OVER. 

PER  CENT 
DISTRIBUTION. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male: 

1920 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male: 

1920 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male: 

1920 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male: 

1920 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

2,028, 852 

1,743,182 

1,915,345 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Native  white . 

1,344,319 
822, 102 
381,651 

1,096,518 

689,200 

304,029 

103,289 

1,350,358 

797,375 

66.3 

62.9 

70.5 

40.5 

39.5 

41.6 

1,958,116 

67,846 

93 

1,701,042 

39,983 

68 

1,854,489 

96.5 

97.6 

96.8 

F  oreign  parentage . 

400,497 

18.8 

17.4 

20.9 

60,604 

69 

3.3 

2.3 

3.2 

Mixed  parentage . 

140,566 

152,486 

6.9 

5.9 

8.0 

Indian . 

(') 

(*) 

0) 

34.7 

26.3 

613,797 

341,910 

604,524 

317,339 

504,131 

30.3 

2,281 

1,857 

229 

121 

0.1 

(') 

0.1 

(i) 

(>) 

C1) 

Naturalized . 

297,536 

16.9 

18.2 

15.5 

Japanese . 

332 

55 

Havingfirstpapers.... 
Alien . 

125,752 

43,482 

8,386 

6.2 

2.5 

0.4 

184 

3 

7 

‘) 

(i) 

C1) 

111,349 

174,581 

69,122 

161,042 

5.5 

10.0 

8. 4 

34,786 

37,167 

1.7 

4.0 

1.9 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS. 

Table  6— COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH  OF  THE  FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE,  FOR  THE  STATE  AND  CHICAGO:  1920. 


41 


COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH. 

The  State. 

CHICAGO. 

Number. 

Per 

cent 

distri¬ 

bution. 

Number. 

Per 

cent 

distri¬ 

bution. 

All  countries . 

1,206,961 

100.0 

805,482 

100.0 

Armenia . 

1,715 

0.1 

1,028 

0.1 

Austria . 

46,457 

3.8 

30,491 

3.8 

Belgium . 

11,329 

0.9 

3,079 

0.4 

Canada — French . 

4,032 

0.3 

2,432 

0.3 

Canada — Other . 

34,343 

2.8 

23,622 

2.9 

Czechoslovakia . 

66,709 

5.5 

50,392 

6.3 

Denmark . 

17,098 

1.4 

11,268 

1.4 

England . 

54,247 

4.5 

26,420 

3.3 

Finland . 

3,080 

0.3 

1,577 

0.2 

France . 

11,993 

1.0 

4,558 

0.6 

Germany . 

205,491 

17.0 

112,288 

13.9 

Greece . 

16,465 

1.4 

11,546 

1.4 

Hungary . 

34,437 

2.9 

26,106 

3.2 

Ireland . 

74,274 

6.2 

56,786 

7.0 

COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH. 

The  State. 

Number. 

Per 

cent 

distri¬ 

bution. 

Italy . 

94,407 

7.8 

Jugo-Slavia . 

19;  285 

1.6 

Lithuania . 

30,358 

2.5 

Luxemburg . 

3^  211 

0.3 

Mexico . 

3,854 

0.3 

Netherlands . 

14,344 

1.2 

Norway . 

27,785 

2.3 

Poland . 

162,405 

13.5 

Rumania . 

6,238 

0.5 

Russia . 

117,899 

9.8 

Scotland . 

19,598 

1.6 

Sweden . 

105,577 

8.7 

Switzerland . 

7,837 

0.6 

1,149 

0.1 

Wales . 

3;  444 

0.3 

All  other  countries . 

7,890 

0.7 

CHICAGO. 


Number. 

Per 

cent 

distri¬ 

bution. 

59,215 

7.4 

9,693 

1.2 

18,923 

2.3 

1,967 

0.2 

1,141 

0.1 

8,843 

1.1 

20,481 

2.5 

137,611 

17.1 

5,137 

0.6 

102,095 

12.7 

9,910 

1.2 

58,563 

7.3 

3,452 

0.4 

478 

0.1 

1,584 

0.2 

4,796 

0.6 

Table  7.— INDIANS,  CHINESE,  AND  JAPANESE,  FOR  COUNTIES  AND  FOR  CITIES  OF  25,000  OR  MORE:  1920,  1910, 

AND  1900. 


COUNTY  OR  CITY. 

INDIAN. 

CHINESE. 

JAPANESE. 

COUNTY  OR  CITY. 

INDIAN. 

CHINESE. 

JAPANESE. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

1920 

1910 

1900 

1920 

1910 

1900 

19-20 

1910 

1900 

19-20 

1910 

1900 

19-20 

1910 

1900 

COUNTIES. 

COUNTIES— con. 

194 

188 

16 

2,776 

2,103 

1,503 

472 

285 

80 

Montgomery . 

3 

1 

3 

2 

5 

5 

6 

Adams . 

1 

1 

5 

12 

10 

1 

1 

Ogle . 

3 

5 

31 

Alexander . 

3 

10 

6 

3 

Peoria . 

2 

1 

19 

18 

15 

6 

2 

Carroll . 

3 

1 

Piatt . 

1 

3 

2 

Champaign . 

1 

12 

15 

4 

3 

7 

Christian . . 

1 

1 

1 

Pulaski . 

1 

Coles . 

4 

2 

4 

3 

Randolph . 

1 

2 

1 

3 

Rock  Island . 

6 

8 

8 

9 

Cook . 

108 

139 

9 

2,438 

1,842 

1,253 

432 

242 

74 

St.  Clair . 

1 

26 

20 

19 

Crawford . 

Saline . 

1 

•  3 

1 

De  Kalb . 

3 

9 

5 

Sangamon . 

8 

11 

13 

7 

De  Witt . 

1 

1 

3 

Du  Page . 

3 

6 

10 

3 

3 

Stephenson . 

1 

4 

4 

2 

Edgar . 

1 

2 

2 

1 

Tazewell . 

r  '  i' 

6 

4 

3 

4 

Union . 

3 

2 

1 

1 

Effingham . 

2 

Vermilion . 

14 

1 

8 

12 

2 

1 

Fayette . 

1 

Warren . 

1 

5 

6 

3 

1 

Franklin . 

3 

1 

Fulton . 

1 

8 

Whiteside . 

2 

2 

Greene . 

1 

1 

4 

Will . 

1 

1 

20 

14 

16 

4 

Grundy . 

2 

3 

2 

Williamson . 

2 

1 

5 

4 

1 

Winnebago . 

36 

7 

4 

1 

Hancock . 

1 

1 

All  other  counties . 

5 

6 

10 

35 

2 

i 

Henry . 

4 

6 

1 

1 

Jackson . 

2 

3 

2 

CITIES. 

Jefferson . 

1 

2* 

Jo  Daviess . 

1 

Aurora . 

5 

2 

7 

1 

Kane . 

1 

3 

12 

14 

15 

3 

Bloomington . 

1 

1 

41 

5 

3 

3 

Chicago.  T . 

94 

108 

8 

2,353 

1,778 

1,209 

417 

233 

68 

Kankakee . 

6 

4 

7 

1 

Cicero  town . 

5 

Kendall . 

2 

1 

3 

4 

Danville . 

14 

1 

8 

12 

2 

1 

Knox . 

1 

3 

2 

3 

1 

Decatur . . . 

4 

5 

7 

3 

3 

La  Salle . 

9 

10 

6 

8 

1 

Lake . 

5 

1 

9 

4 

3 

4 

15 

East  St.  Louis . 

26 

19 

14 

Elgin . 

5 

10 

8 

1 

Lee . 

2 

1 

Evanston . 

10 

29 

20 

11 

3 

2 

1 

6 

Livingston . 

2 

5 

Joliet . 

18 

12 

15 

4 

Logan . 

2 

2 

1 

Moline . 

3 

McLean . 

5 

1 

41 

6 

4 

4 

Oak  Park  village . 

19 

12 

1 

2 

Macon . 

4 

5 

7 

3 

3 

Peoria . 

1 

1 

18 

17 

14 

5 

2 

Macoupin . 

1 

3 

Quincy . 

1 

5 

12 

10 

1 

1 

Madison . 

1 

9 

11 

16 

1 

Rock  Island . 

2 

8 

3 

1 

Marion . 

3 

4 

1 

Rockford . . 

35 

7 

4 

1 

Mason . 

4 

1 

2 

1 

Springfield . 

7 

11 

11 

7 

Mercer . 

1 

7 

4 

4 

42 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  8.— AGE,  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  OR  MORE:  1920. 


AGE  PERIOD. 

ALL  CLASSES. 

NATIVE  WHITE. 

FOREIGN- 
BORN  WHITE. 

NEGRO. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Alton . 

12, 510 

12, 172 

10, 655 

10,647 

954 

716 

898 

809 

1,093 

1,012 

1,020 

939 

1 

73 

72 

Under!  year . 

'224 

250 

'207 

231 

17 

19 

5  to  9  years'. . 

1,067 

1,075 

990 

995 

11 

10 

66 

70 

10  to  14  years . 

1,113 

1,101 

1,012 

1,010 

30 

19 

71 

72 

15  to  19  years . 

1,155 

1,185 

1,038 

1,078 

32 

32 

85 

75 

20  to  44  years . 

5,245 

4,940 

4,394 

4,338 

426 

239 

422 

363 

45  years  and  over.. . 

2,837 

2,  858 

2,201 

2, 2S6 

455 

415 

181 

157 

1 

1 

18  to  44  years . 

5,742 

5,470 

4,825 

4,819 

445 

254 

469 

397 

21  years  and  over. . . 

7, 845 

7,565 

6,385 

6,415 

875 

651 

583 

499 

Aurora . 

18, 121 

18, 276 

14, 239 

15, 050 

3,557 

2,919 

320 

307 

Under  5  years . 

1,726 

1,694 

1,699 

1,663 

7 

5 

20 

26 

Under  1  year . 

348 

318 

344 

315 

1 

1 

3 

2 

5  to  9  years . 

1,560 

1,563 

1,519 

1,508 

16 

21 

25 

34 

10  to  14  years . 

1,443 

1,442 

1,374 

1,364 

45 

57 

24 

21 

15  to  19  vears . 

1,323 

1,405 

1,236 

1,280 

64 

102 

23 

23 

20  to  44  years . 

7, 573 

7,634 

5,652 

6,141 

1,756 

1,352 

163 

141 

45  years  and  over . . . 

4,480 

4, 522 

2,745 

3,080 

1,668 

1,380 

64 

62 

Age  unknown . 

16 

16 

14 

14 

1 

2 

1 

18  to  44  years . 

8,109 

8,213 

6, 150 

6,667 

1,783 

1,395 

174 

151 

21  years  and  over. . . 

11,846 

11,864 

8,214 

8, 949 

3,404 

2,717 

223 

198 

Belleville . 

12,323 

12, 500 

10,951 

11,299 

1,271 

1,122 

101 

79 

Under  5  years . 

1,097 

1,018 

1,090 

1,009 

3 

1 

4 

8 

234 

219 

233 

216 

1 

3 

5  to  9  years" . 

1,112 

1,142 

1,090 

1,130 

13 

8 

9 

4 

10  to  14  years . 

1,216 

1,252 

1,180 

1,217 

25 

31 

11 

4 

15  to  19  years . 

1,137 

1,224 

1,089 

1,166 

37 

53 

11 

5 

20  to  44  years . 

4,911 

4,938 

4,414 

4,579 

449 

322 

48 

37 

45  years  and  over. . . 

2,850 

2, 925 

2,088 

2,197 

744 

707 

18 

21 

1 

1 

18  to  44  years . 

5,371 

5,395 

4,859 

5,010 

459 

346 

53 

39 

21  years  and  over. . . 

7,574 

7,649 

6,322 

6,571 

1,189 

1,024 

63 

54 

7,066 

7,084 

5, 159 

5,282 

1,906 

1,801 

1 

'821 

’780 

'819 

777 

2 

3 

135 

120 

135 

120 

5  to  9  years" . 

833 

829 

819 

822 

14 

7 

771 

686 

738 

646 

33 

40 

15  to  19  years . 

585 

636 

512 

568 

73 

68 

20  to  44  years . 

2, 923 

3,019 

1,863 

2,027 

1,060 

991 

1 

l'  130 

1,131 

'406 

'439 

'723 

692 

3 

3 

2 

3 

1 

3, 134 

3,261 

2,053 

2, 240 

1,081 

1,020 

1 

3, 941 

4,019 

2, 174 

2, 350 

l'  766 

l'  669 

Bloomington. . . . 

13,787 

14,938 

11,923 

13, 130 

1,418 

1,413 

420 

379 

1, 161 

1,094 

1, 129 

1,070 

1 

31 

23 

209 

'231 

206 

226 

3 

5 

5  to  9  years" . 

1,076 

1,096 

1,031 

1,043 

6 

6 

39 

45 

10  to  14  years . 

1,098 

1,188 

1,038 

1, 123 

19 

28 

41 

37 

15  to  19  years . 

1,042 

1,255 

975 

1,186 

37 

42 

27 

26 

20  to  44  years . 

5, 008 

6,116 

4,954 

5,487 

458 

445 

178 

176 

45  years  and  over. . . 

3, 780 

4,157 

2, 777 

3,191 

895 

890 

103 

72 

22 

32 

19 

30 

2 

2 

1 

18  to  44  years . 

6,050 

6,647 

5,374 

5,987 

469 

464 

188 

187 

21  years  and  over.. . 

9,197 

10, 031 

7, 548 

8, 449 

1,350 

1,328 

277 

242 

Blue  Island . 

5,913 

5,511 

4, 525 

4,479 

1,381 

1,027 

3 

5 

638 

633 

631 

631 

6 

2 

1 

127 

114 

127 

113 

1 

583 

593 

569 

576 

14 

16 

1 

508 

501 

482 

484 

26 

17 

453 

458 

425 

432 

28 

26 

20  to  44  years . 

2, 556 

2,231 

1,851 

1,740 

704 

488 

1 

3 

45  vears  and  over. . . 

1,170 

1,095 

562 

616 

603 

478 

1 

1 

5 

5 

18  to  44  years . 

2,749 

2,407 

2,029 

1,907 

719 

497 

1 

3 

21  years  and  over... 

3,631 

3,205 

2,327 

2,247 

1,298 

954 

2 

4 

Cairo . 

7,656 

7,547 

4,958 

4,821 

222 

189 

2,466 

2,534 

557 

588 

404 

427 

153 

160 

93 

103 

64 

75 

29 

28 

5  to  9  years . 

096 

686 

466 

468 

3 

1 

227 

217 

10  to  14  years . 

643 

617 

446 

410 

* 

2 

193 

205 

15  to  19  years . 

588 

671 

436 

485 

• 

2 

146 

184 

20  to  44  years . 

3,339 

3,512 

2,092 

2,101 

82 

62 

1,162 

1,347 

45  years  and  over . . . 

1,820 

1,460 

1,103 

918 

129 

122 

584 

420 

13 

13 

11 

12 

1 

1 

1 

18  to  44  years . 

.3,587 

3,812 

2,269 

2,303 

83 

63 

1,231 

1,444 

21  years  and  over... 

5,056 

4,834 

3,119 

2,929 

211 

182 

1,720 

1,721 

AGE  PERIOD. 

ALL  CLASSES. 

NATIVE 

WHITE. 

FOREIGN- 
BORN  WHITE. 

NEGRO. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Canton . 

5,467 

5,461 

4,931 

5,081 

477 

332 

55 

44 

Under  5  years . 

451 

457 

444 

454 

6 

3 

Under  1  year . 

83 

95 

80 

94 

3 

1 

5  to  9  years" . 

464 

481 

457 

473 

4 

3 

3 

3 

10  to  14  years . 

485 

494 

468 

474 

9 

12 

8 

8 

15  to  19  years . 

464 

510 

440 

487 

16 

22 

8 

1 

20  to  44  years . 

2,080 

2,002 

1,811 

1,823 

246 

155 

21 

22 

45  years  and  over . . . 

1,516 

1,508 

1,304 

1,361 

202 

140 

9 

7 

Age  unknown . 

7 

9 

7 

9 

18  to  44  years . 

2,249 

2,217 

1,970 

2,029 

252 

164 

25 

22 

21  years  and  over . . . 

3,515 

3,430 

3,038 

3, 107 

445 

293 

29 

28 

Centralla . 

6,255 

6,236 

5,544 

5,482 

244 

224 

463 

527 

Under  5  years . 

653 

645 

609 

586 

1 

43 

59 

Under  "1  year . 

128 

124 

119 

105 

9 

19 

5  to  9  years . 

628 

636 

584 

560 

3 

44 

73 

10  to  14  years . 

615 

600 

562 

535 

4 

6 

49 

59 

15  to  19  years . 

541 

591 

504 

540 

4 

8 

33 

43 

20  to  44  years . 

2,564 

2,570 

2,265 

2,260 

97 

91 

199 

218 

45  years  and  over . . . 

1,232 

1,182 

1,000 

990 

137 

115 

94 

75 

Age  unknown . 

22 

12 

20 

11 

1 

1 

1 

18  to  44  years . 

2,764 

2,826 

2,450 

2,486 

99 

96 

212 

243 

21  years  and  over . . . 

3, 713 

3,648 

3,192 

3,157 

233 

205 

284 

283 

Champaign . 

7,650 

8,223 

6,572 

7, 225 

419 

409 

647 

587 

Under  5  years . 

629 

571 

570 

532 

59 

38 

Under!  year . 

113 

116 

105 

102 

8 

13 

636 

583 

586 

538 

1 

50 

44 

10  to  14  years . 

601 

631 

550 

575 

7 

8 

44 

48 

15  to  19  years . 

646 

718 

583 

661 

6 

10 

56 

47 

20  to  44  years . 

3,234 

3,556 

2,772 

3,142 

145 

125 

306 

289 

45  years  and  over . . . 

1,900 

2, 161 

1,507 

1,774 

261 

265 

132 

121 

Age  unknown . 

4 

3 

4 

3 

18  to  44  years . 

3,511 

3,857 

3,017 

3,417 

147 

131 

335 

309 

21  years  and  over . . . 

5,001 

5,547 

4,164 

4,757 

405 

387 

421 

402 

Chicago . 

1,369,917 

1,331,788 

879,479 

904,208 

431, 764 

373,718 

55,943 

53,515 

Under  5  years . 

137,770 

134,685 

134,083 

130, 800 

525 

535 

3,116 

3,288 

Under  1  year . 

25,849 

25,305 

25,034 

24,446 

71 

73 

736 

773 

5  to  9  years" . 

129,  491 

128, 738 

123,000 

122, 231 

3,419 

3,385 

3,016 

3,077 

10  to  14  years . 

111,477 

111,565 

99, 792 

99,468 

8,815 

8, 771 

2,834 

3,295 

15  to  19  years . 

97,331 

104, 533 

80, 161 

85,687 

13,818 

15,116 

3,259 

3,710 

20  to  44  years . 

620, 164 

597,923 

338, 139 

360, 109 

246,745 

205,  786 

33,655 

31,864 

45  years  and  over . . . 

270, 913 

252,337 

102,565 

104,486  157,611 

139,677 

9,872 

8, 153 

Age  unknown . 

2,771 

2,007 

1,739 

1,427 

831 

448 

191 

128 

18  to  44  years . 

659,183 

641,542 

369,551 

394,983  252,682 

212, 723 

35,262 

33,663 

21  years  and  over . . . 

874, 239 

828,884 

426,986 

447,831 

401,965 

341,838 

42,837 

39,035 

Chicago  Heights. 

10,636 

9,017 

6,452 

6,303 

3,744 

2,412 

429 

302 

Under  5  years . 

1,354 

1,368 

1,313 

1,338 

9 

6 

32 

24 

Under  1  year . 

239 

255 

228 

245 

2 

11 

8 

5  to  9  years" . 

1,223 

1,243 

1,138 

1,165 

50 

49 

35 

29 

10  to  14  years . 

928 

943 

835 

859 

75 

69 

18 

15 

15  to  19  years . 

696 

751 

558 

599 

111 

132 

27 

20 

20  to  44  years . 

4,777 

3,569 

1,999 

1,812 

2,528 

1,574 

244 

183 

45  years  and  over . . . 

1,632 

1,139 

606 

529 

954 

580 

67 

30 

Age  unknown . 

26 

4 

3 

1 

17 

2 

6 

1 

18  to  44  years . 

5,035 

3,858 

2, 190 

2,034 

2,579 

1,628 

260 

196 

21  years  and  over . . . 

6,319 

4,575 

2,528 

2,245 

3,474 

2, 127 

306 

203 

Cicero  town . 

23,196 

21, 799 

14, 723 

14, 797 

8,465 

7, 001 

3 

1 

2, 773 

2, 845 

2  770 

2, 837 

3 

8 

462 

465 

460 

462 

2 

3 

2, 938 

2, 823 

2, 887 

2, 779 

51 

44 

10  to  14  years . 

2, 389 

2, 302 

2, 220 

2, 150 

168 

152 

1 

1,826 

l'  977 

1 '  536 

1,684 

290 

293 

20  to  44  years . 

10,116 

M99 

4,741 

4,832 

5,373 

4,366 

1 

1 

45  vears  and  over.. . 

3, 138 

2, 632 

561 

503 

2, 572 

2, 129 

1 

16 

21 

8 

12 

8 

9 

18  to  44  years . 

10,  S07 

9,972 

5,317 

5,470 

5,488 

4,501 

1 

1 

21  years  and  over... 

12, 926 

11,490 

5,026 

5,059 

7,893 

6,430 

2 

1 

Danville . 

16,825 

16,951 

14, 595 

14. 876 

1,034 

882 

1,183 

1, 183 

Under  5  years . 

1,548 

1,451 

1,455 

1,332 

1 

3 

91 

115 

293 

290 

270 

262 

1 

23 

27 

5  to  9  years . 

1,439 

1,462 

1,335 

1,345 

2 

6 

102 

111 

10  to  14  years . 

1,478 

1,444 

1,366 

1,338 

6 

10 

105 

96 

15  to  19  years . 

1,326 

1,501 

1,224 

1,391 

14 

24 

88 

86 

20  to  44  years . 

6,830 

7,088 

5,904 

6,233 

412 

303 

505 

547 

45  years  and  over. . . 

4, 195 

3,997 

3,302 

3,231 

599 

535 

292 

227 

9 

8 

9 

6 

1 

1 

18  to  44  years . 

7,355 

7,713 

6,377 

6,809 

421 

312 

648 

587 

21  years  and  over... 

10,774 

10, 776 

8,973 

9, 174 

1,006 

834 

784 

759 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS. 

Table  8.— AGE,  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  OR  MORE:  1920— Continued. 


43 


AGE  PERIOD. 


Decatur . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over. . . 
Age  unknown . 

18  to  44  years . 

23  years  and  over . . . 

East  St.  Louis... 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over. . . 
Age  unknown . 

18  to  44  years . 

21  years  and  over... 

Elgin . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 

18  to  44  years . 

21  years  and  over. . . 

Evanston . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 

18  to  44  years . 

21  years  and  over. . . 

Forest  Park  vil¬ 
lage . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 

18  to  44  years . 

21  years  and  over . . . 

Freeport . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 

18  to  44  years . 

21  y  ears  and  over . . . 

Galesburg . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 

18  to  44  years . 

21  years  and  over . . . 


ALL  CLASSES. 

NATIVE  WHITE. 

FOREIGN- 
BORN  WHITE. 

NEGRO. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

21,721 

22, 097 

19,  728 

20, 313 

1,390 

1,200 

597 

581 

1,921 

1,906 

1,873 

1,853 

1 

2 

47 

51 

371 

399 

357 

385 

14 

14 

1,891 

1,847 

1,834 

1,782 

11 

21 

46 

44 

1,848 

1,913 

1,760 

1,821 

42 

37 

46 

55 

1,868 

2,106 

1,782 

1,992 

45 

57 

40 

57 

8,988 

9,193 

8,089 

8,475 

609 

449 

289 

267 

5, 188 

5,121 

4,375 

4,380 

681 

634 

128 

106 

17 

11 

15 

10 

1 

1 

1 

9,781 

10, 116 

8,840 

9,344 

629 

475 

310 

295 

13,813 

13,888 

12,115 

12,461 

1,282 

1,062 

411 

362 

35, 065 

31,702 

27, 066 

25,456 

4, 069 

2,713 

3,908 

3,529 

3,403 

3, 188 

3,059 

2, 852 

7 

3 

336 

333 

670 

583 

596 

506 

1 

73 

77 

3,253 

3,263 

2,869 

2,869 

31 

30 

352 

363 

2, 982 

3,025 

2,613 

2,584 

89 

97 

279 

344 

2,735 

2,943 

2,342 

2,478 

114 

132 

276 

333 

15,837 

13,883 

11,437 

10, 560 

2, 364 

1,546 

2,026 

1,775 

6, 819 

5,393 

4,714 

4, 108 

1,460 

904 

639 

380 

36 

7 

32 

5 

4 

1 

1 

16,964 

15,114 

12,388 

11,582 

2,411 

1,603 

2, 153 

1,927 

22, 125 

18,691 

15,687 

14, 189 

3,807 

2,426 

2,615 

2,073 

12,  839 

14,  615 

10,336 

11,942 

2,434 

2,  621 

64 

52 

903 

832 

894 

825 

3 

3 

6 

4 

165 

157 

164 

155 

1 

1 

1 

905 

919 

886 

906 

16 

12 

3 

1 

940 

974 

911 

951 

25 

23 

4 

966 

1,220 

922 

1,154 

39 

62 

5 

4 

5,270 

6,171 

4,401 

5,223 

841 

924 

25 

24 

3,795 

4,429 

2,282 

2,821 

1,490 

1,589 

21 

19 

60 

70 

40 

02 

20 

8 

5,633 

6,713 

4,752 

5,735 

852 

953 

26 

25 

8,929 

10,360 

6,538 

7,810 

2,341 

2,510 

45 

40 

17,188 

20,  046 

12, 783 

15, 122 

3,244 

3,527 

1,131 

1,391 

1,714 

1,688 

1,602 

1,592 

7 

4 

104 

92 

312 

283 

238 

258 

24 

25 

1,652 

1,620 

1,533 

1,494 

26 

30 

93 

95 

1,425 

1,487 

1,278 

1,300 

58 

85 

89 

102 

1,304 

1,506 

1,132 

1,274 

78 

97 

94 

134 

7,020 

9,037 

4,802 

6,447 

1,652 

1,868 

545 

720 

4,046 

4, 668 

2,413 

2,984 

1,421 

1,438 

204 

244 

27 

40 

23 

31 

2 

5 

2 

4 

7,543 

9,677 

5,252 

6,983 

1,687 

1,911 

583 

781 

10, 876 

13, 389 

7,058 

9,174 

3,056 

3,286 

733 

925 

5,441 

5,327 

3,873 

3,914 

1,565 

1, 413 

503 

498 

502 

498 

113 

83 

113 

83 

555 

510 

549 

500 

6 

10 

468 

524 

453 

507 

15 

17 

441 

433 

413 

413 

28 

20 

2,235 

2,177 

1,571 

1,617 

662 

560 

1,233 

1,180 

382 

376 

850 

804 

6 

3 

3 

3 

2 

2,401 

2,344 

1,730 

1,777 

669 

567 

3' 384 

3' 274 

1,871 

1,910 

1,510 

1,358 

9, 668 

10, 001 

8,403 

8,841 

1,091 

992 

170 

168 

803 

838 

790 

817 

2 

1 

11 

20 

142 

163 

140 

156 

2 

7 

821 

812 

801 

795 

11 

4 

9 

13 

817 

797 

788 

770 

18 

12 

11 

15 

732 

762 

699 

721 

20 

17 

13 

24 

3,889 

3,963 

3,371 

3,577 

408 

306 

106 

80 

2.593 

2, 817 

1,949 

2,154 

625 

648 

19 

15 

13 

12 

5 

7 

7 

4 

1 

l 

4, 191 

4,268 

3,658 

3, 865 

416 

312 

113 

91 

6,349 

6,620 

5,188 

5,573 

1,034 

955 

123 

92 

11,743 

12,091 

9,745 

10, 309 

1,558 

1,367 

433 

415 

947 

855 

914 

827 

7 

4 

26 

24 

165 

180 

159 

173 

1 

6 

6 

894 

904 

854 

861 

10 

8 

30 

35 

962 

977 

919 

926 

13 

13 

30 

38 

914 

1,019 

867 

951 

16 

35 

30 

33 

4,671 

4,890 

3,908 

4,295 

570 

416 

188 

179 

3,330 

3,419 

2,259 

2,423 

941 

891 

129 

105 

25 

27 

24 

26 

1 

1 

5,038 

5,344 

4,256 

4,723 

579 

431 

197 

190 

7,832 

8,121 

6,020 

6,551 

1,502 

1,294 

305 

276 

ATT,  classes. 


AGE  PERIOD. 


Male. 


Fe¬ 

male. 


Granite  City . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 


7,763 

828 

162 

792 

677 

677 

3,454 

1,332 

3 


6, 994 

797 

162 

795 

709 

679 

3,010 

1,001 

3 


18  to  44  years .  3,749 

21  years  and  over ...  4, 671 


3,299 

3,844 


Herrin . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 


5,809 

655 

104 

720 

646 

505 

2,427 

851 

5 


5, 177 

615 

113 

726 

621 

499 

2,137 

577 

2 


18  to  44  years .  2,617 

21  years  and  over ...  3, 207 


2,351 

2,630 


Jacksonville . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 


7,325 

525 

91 

495 

589 

486 

2,648 

2,566 

16 


8,388 

540 

94 

521 

576 

597 

3,192 

2,922 

40 


18  to  44  years .  2, 837 

21  years  and  over .. .  5,124 


3,478 

6,019 


Joliet . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 


19,584 

1,972 
390 
1,892 
1,719 
1,640 
8,239 
4, 108 
14 


18, 858 

1,926 

424 

1,876 

1,732 

1,713 

7,730 

3,870 

11 


18  to  44  years .  8,910 

21  years  and  over ...  12, 033 


8,457 

11,260 


Kankakee . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 


8, 184 

781 

142 

779 

749 

675 

3,183 

2,014 

3 


8,569 

764 

136 

801 

804 

758 

3,301 

2,141 


18  to  44  years .  3,424 

21  years  and  over ...  5, 076 


3,616 

5,304 


Kewanee . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 


8, 488 

742 

142 

750 

751 
729 

3,693 

1,799 

24 


7,538 

765 

154 

759 

707 

683 

3,012 

1,603 

9 


18  to  44  years .  4,006 

21  years  and  over ...  5,363 


3,291 

4,469 


La  Salle . 

Under  5  years . 

Under  1  year . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  to  14  years . 

15  to  19  years . 

20  to  44  years . 

45  years  and  over . . . 
Age  unknown . 


6,767 

722 

141 

760 

718 

622 

2,625 

1,318 

2 


6,283 

681 

119 

696 

670 

631 

2,388 

1,216 


18  to  44  years .  2,844 

21  years  and  over. . .  3, 828 


2,637 

3,498 


NATIVE 

WHITE. 

FOREIGN- 
BORN  WHITE. 

NEGRO. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

6, 527 

6, 163 

1,232 

826 

2 

6 

828 

789 

6 

2 

162 

162 

781 

790 

11 

5 

651 

684 

26 

25 

636 

633 

41 

46 

2,732 

2,531 

718 

476 

2 

3 

897 

733 

435 

268 

2 

3 

1 

3,006 

2,800 

739 

496 

2 

3 

3,524 

3,116 

1,143 

725 

2 

3 

5,009 

4, 605 

799 

568 

4 

655 

614 

1 

104 

112 

1 

715 

718 

5 

8 

626 

601 

20 

20 

466 

482 

39 

16 

1 

1,886 

1,697 

540 

438 

2 

659 

491 

192 

86 

2 

2 

3 

2,062 

1,904 

554 

445 

2 

2,475 

2,109 

731 

519 

2 

6,203 

7,304 

524 

497 

593 

583 

475 

494 

1 

48 

44 

78 

86 

13 

7 

443 

475 

2 

50 

46 

532 

518 

4 

2 

52 

55 

432 

537 

8 

2 

46 

58 

2,288 

2,848 

144 

126 

214 

217 

2,022 

2,401 

366 

363 

178 

157 

11 

31 

3 

5 

6 

2,462 

3,105 

145 

127 

228 

245 

4,220 

5,153 

510 

490 

392 

374 

14,393 

14, 836 

4,790 

3,700 

383 

318 

1,943 

1,905 

3 

4 

25 

17 

384 

420 

6 

4 

1,823 

1,817 

38 

37 

29 

21 

1,613 

1,634 

82 

77 

23 

20 

1,479 

1,574 

134 

111 

27 

28 

5,404 

5,644 

2,628 

1,893 

198 

191 

2,118 

2,251 

1,904 

1,578 

81 

41 

13 

11 

1 

6,000 

6,305 

2,689 

1,944 

212 

206 

7,249 

7,597 

4,495 

3,440 

275 

221 

6,942 

7, 421 

1,095 

1,026 

143 

122 

770 

746 

4 

11 

14 

141 

133 

1 

3 

763 

783 

5 

6 

11 

12 

719 

773 

20 

22 

10 

9 

637 

720 

30 

25 

8 

13 

2,673 

2,865 

430 

3S3 

76 

53 

1,377 

1,534 

610 

586 

27 

21 

3 

2,899 

3,164 

441 

395 

80 

57 

3,937 

4,271 

1,037 

962 

98 

71 

6,435 

6,148 

1,950 

1,320 

97 

69 

735 

755 

2 

3 

5 

7 

142 

150 

1 

3 

728 

735 

16 

13 

6 

11 

714 

676 

30 

26 

7 

5 

651 

634 

70 

47 

8 

2 

2,548 

2,310 

1,089 

668 

52 

34 

1,044 

1,030 

737 

562 

16 

10 

15 

8 

6 

1 

3 

2,824 

2,566 

1,123 

690 

55 

35 

3,478 

3,210 

1,811 

1,215 

68 

43 

5, 136 

4.970 

1,629 

1,313 

'718 

'680 

1 

140 

119 

1 

752 

688 

8 

8 

698 

650 

20 

20 

573 

572 

49 

59 

1,846 

1,818 

778 

570 

548 

561 

769 

655 

1 

1 

1 

2,042 

2,040 

801 

597 

2. 289 

2, 288 

1,537 

1,210 

44 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  8.— AGE,  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  OR  MORE:  1920— Continued. 


ALL  CLASSES. 

NATIVE  WHITE. 

FOREIGN* 
BORN  WHITE. 

NEGRO. 

ALL  CLASSES. 

NATIVE  WHITE. 

FOREIGN- 
JORN  WHITE. 

NEGRO. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe- 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

dale. 

Fe- 

nale. 

Male.  n 

Fe- 

aale. 

Lincoln . 

5  692 

6, 190 

4,952 

5,453 

603 

615 

135 

122 

Peoria . 

37,910 

38,211 

32,439 

33,738 

4,278 

3,512 

1,170 

960 

7  416 

7  451 

405 

438 

11 

13 

Under  5  years . 

2,827 

2,839 

2*759 

2,777 

9 

7 

*  59 

55 

70 

83 

67 

82 

3 

1 

Under!  year . 

'514 

517 

501 

*511 

1 

1 

12 

5 

592 

499 

567 

477 

9 

ii 

16 

11 

5  to  9  years” . 

2,810 

2,814 

2,712 

2,740 

22 

18 

76 

56 

779 

671 

730 

617 

29 

39 

20 

15 

10  to  14  years . 

2,815 

2,985 

2, 693 

2,880 

36 

45 

86 

60 

652 

746 

595 

687 

37 

46 

20 

13 

15  to  19  years . 

2,826 

3,134 

2,681 

2*969 

84 

97 

61 

68 

1,943 

2, 405 

1,689 

2,126 

209 

227 

43 

52 

20  to  44  years . 

16',  843 

16*921 

14,317 

15*030 

1,910 

1,351 

604 

540 

45  years  "and  over . . . 

1, 303 

1,414 

'959 

l)  104 

319 

292 

25 

18 

45  years'and  over . . . 

9)760 

9,453 

7,260 

7,287 

2)  210 

1,988 

279 

177 

7 

4 

7  1 

4 

Age  unknown . 

29 

65 

17 

55 

7 

6 

5 

4 

2, 190 

2,702 

1,918 

2,406 

222 

240 

48 

56 

18  to  44  years . 

18,068 

18, 252 

15,472 

16,283 

1,954 

1,401 

630 

568 

21  years  "and  over. . . 

3]  139 

3)667 

2,547 

3)094 

525 

507 

65 

66 

21  years'and  over . . . 

25)999 

25,711 

21)006 

21)683 

4)096 

3,322 

874 

705 

6  696 

6  856 

6  449  1 

6,654 

155 

114 

90 

88 

17,527 

18,451 

15  725 

16  624 

1,206 

1  205 

588 

622 

Under  5  years . 

7  617  i 

7  631 

7  604  ! 

622 

13 

9 

Under  5  years . 

1*354 

1,263 

1*323 

1,227 

31 

35 

Under  1  year . 

125 

122 

124 

118 

1 

4 

Under  "l  year . 

263' 

251 

255 

*242 

8 

9 

606  , 

621 

598 

611 

8 

10 

1,295 

1,346 

1,263 

1,313 

1 

2 

31 

31 

685  ! 

700 

675 

688 

2 

1 

8 

11 

1*426 

1*426 

1,391 

1,358 

4 

10 

31 

58 

564 

619 

557 

612 

2 

5 

7 

1*  516 

1,519 

1,462 

1  467 

ft 

5 

48 

47 

2,467 

2, 650 

2,407 

2, 596 

28 

19 

30 

35 

6,981 

7,365 

6  473 

6  895 

237 

209 

267 

261 

45  years”and  over. . . 

i,  755  1 

1,634 

1,606 

l)  524 

123 

94 

26 

16 

45  years'and  over. . . 

4,933 

5,513 

3)796 

4,348 

956 

978 

177 

187 

2 

1 

2 

1 

Age  unknown . 

22 

19 

17 

16 

2 

3 

3 

2, 690 

2,915 

2, 626 

2, 858 

28 

19 

34 

38 

7,629 

8,028 

7,092 

7,535 

240 

210 

293 

283 

21  years  "and  over. . . 

4,115 

4)  156 

3,908 

3)995 

151 

113 

54 

48 

21  years  and  over . . . 

11)634 

12,582 

9)991 

10,952 

1,193 

1,184 

442 

446 

Maywood  village. 

5,945 

6,127 

4,517 

4,709 

1,299 

1,277 

126 

141 

Rock  Island . 

18,011 

17,166 

14,654 

14,410 

2,945 

2,407 

407 

347 

Under  5  years . 

608 

662 

595 

648 

2 

13 

12 

1  464 

1  450 

1  427 

1  418 

3 

2 

34 

30 

Under  !  year . 

97 

104 

93 

101 

4 

3 

288 

293 

282 

286 

6 

7 

666 

667 

630 

636 

23 

15 

13 

16 

1,408 

1,377 

1,357 

1,331 

30 

21 

21 

24 

554 

608 

515 

535 

30 

55 

9 

18 

1,317 

1,381 

1,245 

1  283 

47 

67 

25 

31 

481 

507 

423 

413 

51 

82 

7 

12 

1,358 

1,358 

1,227 

1,233 

94 

93 

37 

32 

2, 405 

2,  447 

1,670 

1,771 

680 

618 

55 

58 

8,135 

7*594 

6*  547 

6,461 

1,386 

970 

199 

162 

45  yearsand  over . . . 

l)222 

1)225 

'675 

'696 

515 

504 

29 

25 

45  years  and  over. . . 

4,258 

3)976 

2,810 

2,664 

1,357 

1,246 

89 

66 

9 

11 

9 

10 

1 

71 

30 

41 

20 

28 

8 

2 

2 

18  to  44  years . 

2, 589 

2, 665 

1,831 

1,943 

701 

658 

57 

64 

8,709 

8, 168 

7,064 

6,980 

1,427 

1,009 

215 

178 

21  years  "and  over. . . 

3;  534 

3)568 

2)265 

2)383 

1,184 

1,110 

82 

75 

21  years  and  over. . . 

12, 199 

11,324 

9,161 

8,896 

2,748 

2,204 

285 

223 

Moline . 

16,277 

14,457 

11,682 

11,320 

4,402 

2,989 

190 

148 

33  550 

32,101 

23  393 

24  389 

9  848 

7  495 

273 

217 

1*  295 

1*  259 

1*  280 

1*  245 

7 

10 

7 

2*940 

2*936 

2*902 

2*906 

10 

7  11 

28 

19 

Under  !  year . 

261 

252 

257 

*251 

4 

1 

'567 

’  542 

*560 

*535 

1 

7 

6 

1, 290 

1,297 

1,247 

1,241 

34 

40 

9 

16 

2  690 

2,626 

2,591 

2,532 

79 

83 

20 

11 

10  to  14  years . 

l'  153 

1*185 

1*  063 

1)088 

80 

84 

10 

13 

2,416 

2,497 

2,228 

2,287 

178 

196 

10 

14 

1^  211 

1*200 

1*  090 

1*060 

98 

125 

23 

15 

2,556 

2*  739 

2*241 

2*420 

297 

302 

17 

17 

20  to  44  years . 

7 '  794 

6, 432 

5#,  260 

5;  102 

2, 434 

1,255 

97 

75 

15, 430 

14*074 

9,666 

10, 213 

5,589 

3,739 

150 

122 

45  years  and  over . . . 

3,509 

3)  073 

1)726 

1,574 

1)742 

1,477 

41 

22 

45  years  and  over . . . 

7,422 

7)162 

3)698 

3,981 

3,668 

3,147 

46 

34 

25 

11 

16 

10 

9 

1 

96 

67 

67 

50 

27 

17 

2 

18  to  44  years . 

8, 302 

6,915 

5,721 

5,525 

2, 471 

1,308 

107 

82 

16,500 

15, 267 

10, 593 

11,244 

5,726 

3,895 

156 

128 

21  years  "and  over. . . 

ll' 082 

9,232 

6)784 

6)430 

4)  160 

2)707 

135 

95 

21  years  and  over . . . 

22,379 

20)661 

12,940 

13,688 

9,210 

6,824 

195 

149 

Murphysboro.... 

5,318 

5,385 

4,455 

4,641 

283 

216 

579 

528 

Springfield . 

28,696 

30, 487 

23,976 

26, 172 

3, 319 

2,936 

1,390 

1,379 

Under  5  years . 

561 

524 

512 

474 

1 

48 

50 

2  483 

2,442 

2, 400 

2, 323 

3 

3 

80 

116 

Under!  year . 

114 

111 

104 

101 

10 

10 

439 

473 

418 

*450 

2 

19 

23 

5  to  9  years . 

556 

550 

498 

497 

1 

58 

52 

2,619 

2,684 

2, 460 

2,541 

3(j 

31 

129 

112 

503 

567 

450 

509 

5 

5 

48 

53 

2*  526 

2,628 

2*  349 

2,  -145 

69 

70 

108 

113 

472 

548 

427 

492 

2 

5 

43 

51 

2  370 

2,812 

2*  173 

2*  544 

103 

148 

93 

120 

2, 109 

2,157 

1,737 

1,811 

110 

99 

262 

247 

11,570 

12,841 

9, 437 

10, 956 

1, 540 

1,282 

588 

603 

45  years'and  over. . . 

1,113 

1,035 

'830 

'856 

163 

105 

119 

74 

45  years'and  over . . . 

7,106 

7)056 

5,142 

5)343 

1,569 

1)400 

390 

313 

4 

4 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

22 

24 

15 

20 

5 

2 

2 

2 

2, 307 

2,381 

1,908 

2,008 

111 

101 

288 

272 

12,538 

14,033 

10,333 

12,025 

1,579 

1,354 

621 

654 

21  years  and  over . . . 

3',  155 

3)  100 

2)507 

2)577 

274 

205 

373 

318 

21  y ears  and  over . . . 

18,264 

19)373 

14,201 

15)837 

3,091 

2,647 

962 

889 

Oak  Park  village. 

18,821 

21,037 

16,026 

18,009 

2,704 

2,930 

72 

97 

Streator . 

7,348 

7,431 

5,763 

5,983 

1,485 

1,349 

100 

99 

1,636 

1,619 

1,631 

1,612 

3 

3 

2 

4 

760 

757 

752 

747 

1 

1 

7 

9 

266 

'274 

7  266 

*274 

140 

142 

139 

139 

1 

3 

1,746 

1,571 

1,733 

1,553 

11 

13 

2 

5 

753 

736 

730 

718 

10 

9 

13 

9 

1*690 

1,628 

1,672 

1,606 

14 

21 

4 

1 

704 

721 

684 

697 

11 

15 

9 

9 

1,457 

1,468 

1*  415 

1*395 

39 

61 

3 

12 

15  to  19  years . 

575 

708 

542 

656 

27 

39 

6 

13 

7*454 

9,584 

6, 335 

8, 200 

1,065 

1,324 

41 

59 

20  to  44  years . 

2,827 

2, 776 

2,141 

2,205 

638 

526 

48 

45 

45 years'and  over... 

4' 776 

5, 101 

3, 181 

3)  582 

1)569 

1,504 

20 

15 

45  years  and  over. . . 

1,724 

1,730 

'909 

958 

798 

758 

17 

14 

62 

66 

59 

61 

3 

4 

1 

5 

3 

5 

2 

1 

8,032 

10, 179 

6,898 

8,764 

1,080 

1,351 

41 

63 

18  to  44  years . 

3,036 

3,070 

2,338 

2,469 

648 

552 

50 

49 

21  years'and  over... 

12; 045 

14,426 

9,333 

11,548 

2,632 

2,803 

61 

74 

21  years  and  over . . . 

4)444 

4,397 

2)951 

3)061 

1,428 

1,279 

65 

57 

5,204 

5,612 

4,439 

4,947 

724 

630 

33 

29 

TJrbana . 

4.838 

5, 406 

4,519 

5,076 

161 

151 

156 

179 

7  470 

7  431 

7  465 

*429 

1 

5 

1 

Under  5  years . 

475 

456 

455 

442 

2 

18 

14 

84 

76 

82 

76 

2 

Under!  year . 

78 

92 

74 

87 

■i  ^ 

5 

429 

457 

423 

441 

4 

11 

2 

5 

5  to  9  years . 

420 

440 

404 

415 

2 

1 

I  14 

24 

443 

455 

428 

446 

13 

6 

2 

1 

10  to  14  years . 

434 

444 

416 

422 

1 

3 

17 

19 

451 

514 

433 

489 

15 

22 

3 

15  to  19  years . 

411 

460 

388 

437 

10 

3 

13 

20 

1,878 

2,079 

1,582 

1,856 

283 

208 

10 

12 

20  to  44  years . 

’,870 

2,184 

1,742 

2,067 

62 

49 

64 

68 

45  years'and  over . . 

1)502 

1)654 

1,082 

1)267 

405 

380 

13 

6 

45  years'and  over . . 

1,217 

1,413 

1,103 

1,285 

84 

94 

30 

34 

21 

22 

26 

19 

4 

2 

1 

1 

11 

9 

11 

8 

1 

2,069 

2,302 

1,763 

2,067 

291 

218 

10 

14 

18  to  44  years . 

2,042 

2,343 

1,907 

2,217 

65 

49 

68 

77 

21  years'and  over. . 

3,341 

3,652 

2,623 

3,050 

691 

583 

23 

17 

21  y ears  and  over . . 

3,010 

3)523 

2,772 

3,281 

146 

144 

90 

98 

6,227 

5, 859 

5,514 

5,313 

693 

531 

16 

15 

Waukegan . 

10,118 

9,108 

,  7,142 

6,857 

2,762 

2, 105 

207 

.  144 

548 

*542 

'546 

*538 

2 

4 

Under  5  years . 

1,053 

967 

1,041 

956 

2 

1 

10 

10 

78 

105 

78 

105 

Under  1  year . 

210 

173 

207 

171 

.1  3 

2 

590 

534 

587 

526 

3 

5 

3 

5  to  9  years . 

1,052 

1,022 

1,010 

990 

28 

17 

14 

15 

544 

589 

526 

580 

16 

8 

2 

1 

10  to  14  years . 

'863 

798 

801 

741 

51 

45 

10 

12 

544 

574 

523 

551 

18 

22 

2 

1 

15  to  19  years . 

780 

760 

676 

666 

87 

85 

17 

9 

2,455 

2,245 

2,171 

2,084 

274 

156 

9 

5 

20  to  44  years . 

4,454 

3,850 

2,640 

2,472 

1,695 

i,3oe 

lie 

70 

45  years  and  over . . 

1,539 

1,370 

1,158 

1,031 

378 

338 

1 

1 

45  years" and  over . . 

1,893 

1,686 

954 

1,012 

896 

646 

43 

28 

’  7 

’  5 

’  3 

’  3 

4 

2 

23 

25 

2C 

20 

3 

l 

2  671 

2,452 

2,379 

2,283 

282 

164 

9 

5 

18  to  44  years . 

4, 765 

4, 175 

!  2,897 

2,750 

1,738 

1,349 

124 

74 

21  years  and  over.. 

3)969 

3,517 

3,243 

l 

3,017 

653 

494 

10 

6 

21  years  and  over . . 

6)198 

5,397 

3,467 

3,375 

2,577 

1,925 

1 

148 

95 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS. 


45 


Table  9.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  COUNTIES:  1920. 

( Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.1 


SUBJECT. 

The  State. 

Adams. 

Alexan¬ 

der. 

Bond. 

Boone. 

Brown. 

Bureau. 

Calhoun. 

Carroll. 

Cass. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

6,485,280 

62, 188 

23,980 

16, 045 

15, 322 

9,336 

42,648 

8,245 

19,345 

17, 896 

3, 304, 833 

31,264 

12, 225 

8, 126 

7,875 

4,745 

22, 089 

4,349 

10, 166 

9,191 

Female . 

3, 180, 447 

30,924 

11,755 

7,919 

7,447 

4,591 

20, 559 

3,8% 

9, 179 

8,705 

Native  white . 

5, 092, 382 

57,431 

17, 072 

15, 300 

13,224 

9,216 

34,862 

8,046 

17, 823 

17,2% 

Male . 

2, 550, 509 

28, 794 

8,738 

7,669 

6,709 

4,683 

17,611 

4,  233 

9,249 

8,858 

Female . 

2,  541,873 

28, 637 

8,334 

7,631 

6,515 

4,533 

17, 251 

3,813 

8, 574 

8,438 

Native  white — Native  parentage . . . 

3, 066, 563 

42,840, 

15,502 

13, 147 

7,988 

8,269 

20,  516 

6,508 

13, 208 

14,292 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage . 

1,467,036 

8,664 

920 

1,233 

3, 319 

509 

10, 322 

841 

2,662 

1,693 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

558, 783 

5,927 

650 

920 

1,917 

438 

4,024 

697 

1,953 

1,311 

Foreign-bom  white . 

1, 206, 951 

3, 303 

459 

641 

2,063 

115 

7,637 

198 

1,400 

600 

Male . 

657,  264 

1,744 

259 

403 

1, 150 

58 

4, 395 

115 

834 

333 

Female . 

549, 687 

1,559 

200 

238 

913 

57 

3, 242 

83 

.566 

267 

182,  274 

1,446 

6,436 

104 

5 

149 

1 

119 

93, 835 

718 

3,218 

54 

16 

4 

83 

1 

80 

88, 439 

728 

3,218 

50 

19 

1 

66 

39 

3!  673 

8 

13 

3 

Per  cent  native  white . 

78.5 

92.4 

71.2 

95.4 

86.3 

98.7 

81.7 

97.6 

92.1 

%.  6 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

18.6 

5.3 

1.9 

4.0 

13.5 

1.2 

17.9 

2.4 

7.2 

3.4 

2.8 

2.3 

26.8 

0.6 

0.2 

0. 1 

0.  3 

0) 

0.6 

1910:  Total  population . 

5, 638, 591 

64,588 

22,741 

17,  075 

15,481 

10, 397 

43,975 

8,610 

18, 035 

17, 372 

Native  white . 

4,  324,  402 

57, 393 

14, 342 

16, 242 

12, 767 

10, 173 

33,618 

8,235 

16,364 

16,502 

Foreign-born  white . 

1, 202, 560 

5, 301- 

618 

672 

2,671 

218 

10, 134 

375 

1,657 

866 

109,049 

1,880' 

7,775 

160 

43 

6 

223 

13 

4 

Per  cent  native  white . -• . 

fo.7 

88.9 

63.1 

95.1 

82.5 

97.8 

76.4 

95.6 

90.7 

95.0 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

21.3 

8.2 

2.7 

3.9 

17.3 

2.1 

23.0 

4.4 

9.2 

5.0 

1.9 

2.9 

34.2 

0.9 

0.3 

0.1 

0.5 

0.  1 

(-) 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

921, 236 

6,992 

3,291 

2,254 

1,846 

1,227 

6, 484 

1,345 

2,544 

2,489 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

860, 832 

7,283 

3,426 

2,351 

1,891 

1,225 

6,357 

1,378 

2, 351 

2,456 

Number  attending  school . 

815,080 

7,008 

3,212 

2,322 

1,712 

1,196 

6, 041 

1,367 

2,265 

2,365 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

94.7 

96.2 

93.8 

98.8 

90.5 

97.6 

95.0 

99.2 

96.3 

%.  3 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

217, 579 

1,988 

850 

690 

543 

346 

1,633 

400 

625 

619 

Number  attending  school . 

171,810 

1,474 

696 

653 

442 

331 

1,309 

373 

543 

540 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

79.0 

74.1 

81.9 

94.6 

81.4 

95.7 

80.2 

93.3 

86.9 

87.2 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

220, 232 

2,087 

870 

637 

555 

325 

1,575 

354 

637 

599 

Number  attending  school . 

81, 699 

816 

329 

314 

253 

186 

645 

136 

309 

301 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

37.1 

39.1 

37.8 

49.3 

45.6 

57.2 

41.0 

38.4 

48.5 

50.3 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

321, 204 

3,170 

1,241 

828 

727 

500 

1,950 

416 

995 

905 

Number  attending  school . 

39, 627 

459 

107 

133 

127 

84 

303 

41 

150 

132 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

12.3 

14.5 

8.6 

16.1 

17.5 

16.8 

15.5 

9.9 

15.1 

14.6 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

2,028,852 

20, 457 

7,429 

4,696 

5,018 

2,903 

12,914 

2,374 

6,455 

5,616 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

822, 102 

11,954 

4,  435 

3,424 

2,201 

2,417 

5, 255 

1,508 

3,759 

3,998 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

522, 217 

6,219 

615 

854 

1,693 

428 

3,474 

750 

1,823 

1,292 

Foreign-born  white . 

613, 797 

1,731 

248 

382 

1,112 

57 

4, 131 

115 

806 

326 

Naturalized . 

341,910 

1,420 

129 

189 

848 

52 

2;  632 

108 

566 

303 

125,752 

55 

10 

44 

101 

438 

3 

109 

3 

Alien!..*. . 

111,349 

62 

29 

102 

105 

3 

678 

2 

94 

10 

Unknown . 

34, 786 

194 

80 

47 

58 

2 

383 

2 

37 

10 

67,846 

545 

2, 125 

36 

12 

1 

54 

1 

65 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

2,890 

8 

6 

2 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1, 915, 345 

20, 211 

6,873 

4,589 

4,742 

2,810 

11,735 

1,978 

5,738 

5,212 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

797, 375 

11,782 

3,961 

3,508 

2,171 

2,303 

5, 137 

1,287 

3,491 

3,702 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

552, 983 

6,375 

635 

828 

1,686 

450 

3;  554 

608 

1,676 

1,250 

Foreign-born  white . 

504, 131 

1,537 

192 

224 

874 

56 

3,002 

83 

547 

260 

Naturalized . 

297, 536 

1,242 

92 

133 

650 

49 

2,056 

71 

422 

239 

8, 386 

3 

1 

2 

3 

26 

3 

Alien! .  .*. . 

16i;042 

67 

25 

62 

in 

4 

631 

8 

68 

10 

Unknown . 

37, 167 

225 

74 

27 

no 

3 

289 

4 

54 

U 

60, 604 

517 

2,083 

29 

11 

1 

42 

24 

Intfian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

'252 

2 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

1, 449, 872 

12, 358 

5,248 

3,032 

3,045 

1,748 

8, 322 

1,570 

4,149 

3,747 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

1, 405, 936 

12, 674 

5, 343 

3,059 

3, 042 

1,781 

7;  955 

1,421 

3, 757 

3,654 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

5, 184, 943 

52. 184 

19. 126 

12, 773 

12,678 

7,573 

33,411 

6, 309 

15, 755 

14,325 

Number  illiterate . 

173, 987 

967 

1,228 

210 

59 

110 

lj  079 

153 

1S5 

256 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

3.4 

1.9 

6.4 

1.6 

0.5 

1.5 

3.2 

2.4 

1.2 

1.8 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

3.7 

2.2 

9.2 

2.1 

1.3 

4.2 

3.8 

5.5 

1.9 

1.9 

Native  white . 

3, 829, 325 

47, 580 

13, 304 

12,054 

10, 595 

7,455 

25,729 

6,110 

14,255 

13,727 

Number  illiterate . 

30, 907 

541 

473 

153 

23 

107 

132 

142 

92 

232 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.8 

1.1 

3.6 

1.3 

0.2 

1.4 

0.5 

2.3 

0.6 

1.7 

Foreign-born  white . 

1,194,979 

3,  299 

455 

632 

2,049 

113 

7, 556 

198 

1,385 

598 

Number  illiterate . 

131, 996 

213 

14 

48 

35 

3 

933 

11 

79 

24 

Per  cent  illiterate. 

11.0 

6.5 

3.1 

7.6 

1.7 

2.7 

12.3 

5.6 

5.7 

4.0 

Negro . 

157, 205 

1,297 

5, 355 

87 

34 

5 

126 

1 

112 

"Number  illiterate . 

10, 476 

209 

741 

9 

1 

14 

14 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

'6.7 

16. 1 

13.8 

11. 1 

12.5 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

541, 436 

5,257 

2,111 

1,465 

1,282 

825 

3,525 

770 

1,632 

1,504 

Number  illiterate . 

3,203 

13 

50 

5 

1 

2 

15 

5 

4 

4 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.6 

0.2 

2.4 

0.3 

0.1 

0.2 

0.4 

0.6 

0.2 

0.3 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

84, 059 

502 

607 

118 

31 

70 

552 

87 

107 

148 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4.1 

2.5 

8.2 

2.5 

0.6 

2.4 

4.3 

3.7 

1.7 

2.6 

Native  white . 

15,734 

309 

244 

85 

17 

6S 

67 

80 

55 

137 

Foreign-bom  white . 

62,838 

95 

7 

27 

13 

2 

479 

7 

43 

11 

Negro .  . 

4,917 

94 

356 

6 

1 

6 

9 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

85, 068 

438 

545 

83 

24 

36 

496 

61 

73 

101 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4.4 

2.2 

7.9 

1.8 

0.5 

1.3 

4.2 

3.1 

1.3 

1.9 

Native  white . 

12, 175 

207 

179 

59 

2 

35 

44 

57 

35 

88 

Foreign-born  white . 

67,636 

117 

7 

21 

.22 

1 

444 

4 

34 

13 

Negro . 

5, 229 

114 

359 

3 

8 

4 

. 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

1,190, 414 

14, 809 

5, 517 

4,021 

3,854 

2,524 

10, 236 

1,8% 

4,786 

4,316 

Families,  number . 

1,534,077 

15,840 

6, 099 

4,128 

4,011 

2,566 

10, 387 

1,913 

4,980 

4,558 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


46 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  9.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  COUNTIES:  1920—  Continued. 


[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


SUBJECT. 

Cham¬ 

paign. 

Chris¬ 

tian. 

Clark. 

Clay. 

Clinton. 

Coles. 

Cook. 

Craw¬ 

ford. 

Cumber¬ 

land. 

De 

Kalb. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

56,959 

38, 458 

21, 165 

17,  684 

22,  947 

35, 108 

3, 053, 017 

22,  771 

12,  858 

31, 339 

Male . 

28,  182 

19, 691 

10,  726 

8,886 

11,834 

17, 429 

1,  547,  493 

11,555 

6,593 

15, 880 

Female . 

28,  777 

18,  767 

10, 439 

8,798 

11,113 

17,679 

1, 505,  524 

11,  216 

6,265 

15;  459 

Native  white . 

52,983 

34,617 

20, 976 

17, 517 

21, 087 

34,449 

2, 045,  302 

22, 612 

12, 778 

26, 332 

Male . 

26,  079 

17,  426 

10,619 

8,796 

10,  759 

17, 072 

1, 008,  758 

11, 465 

6,549 

13, 142 

Female . 

26,  904 

17,  191 

10,  357 

8,721 

10,  328 

17,  377 

1, 036,  544 

11, 147 

6,  229 

13, 190 

Native  white — Nativo  parentage . 

44,  169 

27,  872 

19,  935 

16,  598 

14,219 

32,  263 

763,  618 

22, 044 

12,  201 

16,  222 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage . 

4,  678 

4,  402 

471 

371 

3,867 

1,  083 

989,  586 

216 

262 

6,442 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

4, 136 

2,  343 

570 

548 

3,001 

1, 103 

292, 098 

352 

315 

3,668 

Foreign-born  white . 

2,340 

3,706 

164 

156 

1,672 

444 

889,  281 

107 

80 

4,805 

Male . 

1,260 

2,193 

95 

84 

976 

246 

477,  175 

62 

44 

2,636 

Female . 

1,080 

1,  513 

69 

72 

696 

198 

412, 106 

45 

36 

2,169 

1, 620 

134 

25 

11 

188 

213 

115,  238 

51 

199 

829 

71 

12 

6 

99 

109 

58,  721 

27 

99 

791 

63 

13 

5 

89 

104 

56,  517 

24 

100 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other  (see  Tables  1  and  7). . . 

16 

1 

2 

3, 196 

1 

3 

Per  cent  native  white . 

93.0 

90.0 

99.1 

99.1 

91.9 

98.1 

67.0 

99.3 

99.4 

84.0 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

4.1 

9.6 

0.8 

0.9 

7.3 

1.3 

29.1 

0.5 

0.6 

15.3 

Per  cent  Negro . 

2.8 

0.3 

0. 1 

0. 1 

0.8 

0.6 

3.  8 

0.2 

0.6 

1910:  Total  population . 

51,  829 

34,  594 

23,  517 

18,  661 

22, 832 

34,  517 

2,  405,  233 

26, 281 

14, 281 

33, 457 

Native  white . 

47,  735 

31,  347 

23, 171 

18,395 

20,  237 

33, 600 

1, 513, 728 

26, 034 

14,  150 

26, 474 

Foreign-born  white . 

3, 122 

3,064 

271 

240 

2,310 

708 

842, 651 

209 

124 

6,823 

Negro. . 

950 

181 

74 

26 

285 

201 

46, 627 

38 

7 

151 

Per  cent  native  white . 

92. 1 

90.6 

98.5 

98.6 

88.6 

97.3 

62.9 

99.1 

99.  1 

79.1 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

6.0 

8.9 

1.2 

1.3 

•  10.  1 

2.1 

35.0 

0.8 

0.9 

20.4 

Per  cent  Negro . 

1.8 

0.5 

0.3 

0.1 

1.2 

0.6 

1.9 

0.1 

(*) 

0.5 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

8,188 

5,746 

3, 018 

2,835 

3, 871 

4,979 

436, 112 

3,461 

1,977 

4,016 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

7,  733 

5,691 

3,215 

2,830 

3,711 

5,038 

380,  845 

3,643 

2,002 

4,055 

Number  attending  school . 

7,453 

5,503 

2,944 

2,751 

3,  455 

4,  855 

358,  236 

3,475 

1, 948 

3,882 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

96.4 

96.7 

91.6 

97.2 

93. 1 

96.4 

94. 1 

95.4 

97.3 

95.7 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

2,  064 

1,  472 

862 

744 

937 

1,373 

90,  753 

983 

529 

1,064 

N umber  attending  school . 

1,831 

1,225 

739 

716 

637 

1,189 

65,  997 

883 

482 

889 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

88.7 

83.2 

85.7 

96.2 

68.0 

86.6 

72.7 

89.8 

91. 1 

83.6 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

2, 077 

1,  460 

836 

732 

969 

1,350 

92,  703 

933 

543 

1,073 

N umber  attending  school . 

1, 112 

636 

430 

406 

228 

651 

27,  549 

470 

253 

504 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

53.5 

43.6 

51.4 

55.5 

23.5 

48.2 

29.7 

50.4 

46.6 

47.0 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

3, 007 

1,909 

1, 112 

899 

1,189 

1,886 

141,586 

1,177 

714 

1,  509 

Number  attending  school . 

753 

272 

161 

155 

89 

329 

14,  810 

239 

114 

283 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

25.0 

14.2 

14.5 

17.2 

7.5 

17.4 

10.5 

20.3 

16.0 

18.8 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

16,563 

11,497 

6,131 

4,865 

6,398 

10,244 

979,  541 

6,337 

3,646 

9, 982 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

11,624 

7,  498 

5,531 

4,374 

2,618 

9,069 

203, 250 

6,021 

3,  336 

4,330 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

3, 187 

1,982 

499 

403 

2,835 

863 

284,  483 

237 

267 

3, 057 

Foreign-born  white . 

1, 208 

1,969 

93 

83 

903 

241 

444,514 

62 

43 

2,539 

Naturalized . 

962 

987 

79 

60 

630 

206 

238,  771 

37 

33 

1,  857 

First  papers . 

66 

257 

3 

3 

66 

9 

102,  698 

1 

1 

195 

Alien . 

78 

543 

3 

14 

119 

15 

83,  079 

2 

288 

Unknown . 

102 

182 

8 

6 

88 

n 

19,966 

22 

9 

199 

531 

47 

8 

5 

42 

69 

44,  737 

16 

53 

13 

1 

2 

2,  557 

1 

3 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

17, 327 

10,683 

5,991 

4,779 

5,872 

10, 238 

931, 477 

6,237 

3,447 

9,640 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

12,  296 

7,458 

5,466 

4,330 

2,599 

9,019 

199,  560 

5,955 

3, 173 

4, 378 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

3,  475 

1,893 

447 

377 

2,601 

964 

313,  402 

227 

241 

3,152 

Foreign-born  white . 

1,038 

1, 291 

69 

69 

633 

197 

377,  219 

42 

33 

2,060 

Naturalized . 

853 

726 

52 

53 

405 

165 

212,  991 

35 

22 

1,640 

First  papers . 

5 

11 

8 

6,  871 

12 

Alien] .  ] . 

95 

441 

4 

10 

115 

12 

133, 490 

1 

3 

251 

Unknown . 

85 

113 

13 

6 

105 

20 

23,  867 

6 

8 

157 

Negro . 

517 

41 

9 

3 

39 

58 

41,  108 

13 

50 

1 

188 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

11,563 

7, 836 

3,730 

3,114 

4, 459 

6, 647 

735, 270 

4,282 

2,310 

6,335 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

12, 271 

7,657 

3,896 

3, 215 

4,232 

7,133 

718, 697 

4,  436 

2,266 

6,258 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

45, 436 

30,  233 

16, 784 

13,  602 

17,  439 

28, 004 

2,  446, 068 

17, 746 

9,973 

25, 536 

N  umber  illi  terate . 

479 

794 

255 

276 

269 

472 

108,617 

285 

127 

539 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

1.1 

2.6 

1.5 

2.0 

1.5 

1.7 

4.4 

1.6 

1.3 

2.1 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . . . 

2.1 

3.4 

2.7 

2.6 

1.5 

1.7 

4.5 

2.0 

2.8 

1.7 

Native  white . 

41, 746 

26, 478 

16,600 

13, 436 

15, 635 

27, 388 

1,  460, 675 

17, 595 

9,893 

20,631 

Numberilliterate . 

281 

330 

245 

263 

103 

429 

2,847 

284 

123 

72 

Per  cent  illi  terate . 

0.7 

1.2 

1.5 

2.0 

0.7 

1.6 

0.2 

1.6 

1.2 

0.3 

Foreign-born  white . 

2,324 

3,644 

163 

155 

1,660 

444 

880, 525 

107 

80 

4,752 

Numberilliterate . 

94 

454 

8 

13 

154 

28 

101, 175 

4 

454 

4.0 

12.  5 

4  9 

8.4 

9.3 

6.3 

'll.  5 

9.6 

1, 351 

110 

21 

u 

144 

170 

101,  883 

42 

150 

103 

10 

2 

12 

15 

4,  084 

1 

10 

7.6 

9. 1 

8.3 

8.8 

'4.0 

6.7 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

5,084 

3,369 

1, 948 

1, 631 

2,158 

3,236 

234, 289 

2,110 

1,257 

2,582 

Number  illiterate . 

9 

24 

5 

7 

9 

17 

1,  288 

8 

5 

5 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.2 

0.7 

0.3 

0.4 

0.4 

0.5 

0.5 

0.4 

0.4 

0.2 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

242 

445 

149 

152 

135 

273 

50,  111 

172 

76 

271 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1.5 

3.9 

2.4 

3.1 

2.1 

2.7 

5. 1 

2.7 

2.1 

2.7 

Native  white . 

147 

191 

145 

144 

51 

252 

1,014 

171 

74 

42 

46 

250 

4 

8 

79 

13 

46,893 

2 

221 

49 

4 

5 

8 

1,715 

1 

5 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

222 

313 

99 

115 

121 

173 

56,733 

101 

45 

256 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1.3 

2.9 

1.7 

2.4 

2.1 

1.7 

6.1 

1.6 

1.3 

2.7 

Native  white . 

121 

118 

93 

110 

42 

152 

1, 207 

101 

43 

19 

48 

189 

4 

5 

73 

15 

53, 235 

2 

233 

52 

6 

2 

6 

6 

2,276 

4 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

13, 476 

9,262 

5,431 

4,262 

•5,086 

8,433 

399,684 

5,524 

3,189 

7,865 

Families,  number . 

14,164 

9,503 

5,511 

"4,  346 

5,224 

8,855 

701, 122 

5,646 

3,223 

8,213 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS 


47 


Table  9.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  COUNTIES:  1920— Continued. 


[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.) 


SUBJECT. 

DeWltt. 

Douglas. 

Du  Page. 

Edgar. 

Edwards. 

Effing¬ 

ham. 

Fayette. 

Ford. 

Franklin. 

Fulton. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

19,252 

19,604 

42, 120 

25,769 

9,431 

19,556 

26, 187 

16,466 

57,293 

48, 163 

Male . 

9, 758 

9,811 

21,153 

12, 949 

4,707 

9,868 

13,393 

8,320 

30,671 

2-4,608 

Female . 

9,494 

9,793 

20,967 

12,820 

4,724 

9,688 

12,794 

8,146 

26,622 

23,555 

Native  white . 

18, 830 

19, 226 

35,673 

25, 271 

9, 172 

18,856 

25,683 

14,690 

48,264 

44,863 

Male . 

9,522 

9,599 

17,687 

12, 692 

4,559 

9, 487 

13, 103 

7,353 

24,905 

22,664 

Female . 

9,308 

9,627 

17,986 

12, 579 

4,613 

9,369 

12, 580 

7,337 

23,359 

22, 199 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

17,420 

17,809 

20,203 

24, 136 

7,830 

15,123 

23,311 

10,061 

39,509 

38, 810 

Native  white— Foreign  parentage . 

701 

705 

9,608 

523 

544 

2,082 

1,271 

2,880 

7,035 

3, 746 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

706 

712 

5,862 

612 

798 

1,651 

1,101 

1,749 

1,720 

2,307 

Foreign-bom  white . 

310 

300 

6,287 

198 

181 

680 

493 

1,680 

8,851 

3,124 

>fale . 

174 

171 

3,399 

111 

102 

369 

283 

924 

5,671 

1,847 

Female . 

136 

129 

2,888 

87 

79 

311 

210 

756 

3,180 

1,277 

Negro . 

111 

78 

154 

298 

78 

18 

10 

96 

175 

168 

Male . 

61 

41 

62 

144 

46 

10 

6 

43 

93 

93 

Female . 

50 

37 

92 

154 

32 

8 

4 

53 

82 

75 

1 

6 

2 

2 

1 

3 

8 

Per  cent  native  white . 

97.8 

98.1 

84.7 

98.1 

97.3 

96.4 

98.1 

89.2 

84.2 

93.1 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

1.6 

1.5 

14.9 

0.8 

1.9 

3.5 

1.9 

10.2 

15.4 

6.5 

Per  cent  Negro . 

0.6 

0.4 

0.4 

1.2 

0.8 

0.1 

(‘) 

0.6 

0.3 

0.3 

1910:  Total  population . 

18,906 

19, 591 

33,432 

27,336 

10,049 

20,055 

28,075 

17, 096 

25,943 

49, 549 

Native  white . 

18,317 

19,049 

27,076 

26,713 

9,661 

18,761 

27,320 

14, 676 

24,193 

45,547 

Foreign-born  white . 

523 

484 

6,176 

309 

302 

1,271 

736 

2,333 

1,731 

3,753 

Negro . 

65 

58 

171 

312 

86 

23 

19 

87 

19 

248 

Per  cent  native  white . 

96.9 

97.2 

81.0 

97.7 

96.1 

93.5 

97.3 

85.8 

93.3 

91.9 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

2.8 

2.5 

18.5 

1.1 

3.0 

6.3 

2.6 

13.6 

6.7 

7.6 

Per  cent  Negro . 

0.3 

0.3 

0.5 

1.1 

0.9 

0.1 

0.1 

0.5 

0.1 

0.5 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

3,007 

3, 132 

5,879 

3,439 

1,324 

2,958 

4,094 

2,290 

11,288 

6,794 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

2,658 

2,916 

5,900 

3,610 

1,413 

3,004 

4,229 

2,249 

9,951 

6,950 

Number  attending  school . 

2,585 

2,763 

5,692 

3,486 

1,330 

2,857 

3,890 

2,206 

9,218 

6,586 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

97.3 

94.8 

96.5 

96.6 

94. 1 

95.1 

92.0 

98. 1 

92.6 

94.8 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

696 

735 

1,473 

1,004 

376 

792 

1,172 

594 

2,112 

1,868 

Number  attending  school . 

603 

619 

1,221 

848 

341 

678 

1,053 

546 

1,751 

1,651 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

86.6 

84.2 

82.9 

84.5 

90.7 

85.6 

89.8 

91.9 

82.9 

88.4 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

665 

723 

1,490 

964 

384 

812 

1,150 

606 

2, 198 

1,754 

Number  attending  school . 

346 

368 

643 

464 

230 

302 

514 

317 

809 

817 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

52.0 

50.9 

43.2 

48.1 

59.9 

37.2 

44.7 

52.3 

36.8 

46.6 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

976 

962 

2,029 

1,303 

494 

1,079 

1,449 

844 

2,825 

2,384 

Number  attending  school . 

143 

173 

401 

217 

118 

127 

168 

146 

262 

315 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

14.7 

18.0 

19.8 

16.7 

23.9 

11.8 

11.6 

17.3 

9.3 

13.2 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

5,717 

5,603 

12,463 

7,719 

2,702 

5,518 

7,246 

4,965 

16,417 

14,666 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

4,934 

4,820 

4,535 

7,032 

1,921 

3,551 

5,925 

2,391 

10,362 

11,283 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

574 

586 

4,600 

483 

650 

1,592 

1,033 

1,636 

897 

1,645 

Foreign-born  white . 

169 

170 

3,274 

111 

101 

367 

283 

909 

5,094 

1,680 

Naturalized . 

144 

143 

2,282 

89 

87 

269 

190 

757 

1,039 

839 

First  papers . 

10 

2 

386 

5 

1 

6 

6 

27 

1,478 

293 

Alien . 

5 

11 

377 

2 

7 

21 

22 

25 

2,129 

381 

Unknown . 

10 

14 

229 

15 

6 

71 

65 

100 

448 

167 

Negro . 

39 

27 

49 

91 

30 

6 

4 

29 

63 

55 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

1 

5 

2 

2 

1 

1 

3 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

5,533 

5,533 

12,886 

7,730 

2,738 

5,393 

6,847 

4,918 

12,502 

13,747 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

4,751 

4,829 

5,008 

7,045 

2,048 

3,505 

5, 702 

2,454 

9,076 

11,040 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

615 

555 

5,050 

504 

594 

1,579 

933 

1,689 

819 

1,536 

Forfeign-born  white . 

134 

129 

2,763 

86 

78 

306 

209 

742 

2,556 

1,122 

Naturalized . 

114 

103 

2,039 

68 

68 

219 

160 

625 

637 

674 

First  papers . 

3 

36 

2 

4 

28 

10 

Alien . 

8 

5 

459 

3 

7 

16 

11 

27 

1,686 

346 

Unknown . 

12 

18 

229 

13 

3 

71 

38 

86 

205 

92 

Negro . 

33 

20 

64 

95 

18 

3 

3 

33 

50 

47 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

1 

1 

2 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

3,832 

3,769 

8,325 

4,869 

1,630 

3,637 

4,764 

3,264 

13,246 

9,443 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

3,902 

3,993 

8,898 

5,099 

1,777 

3,678 

4,691 

3,375 

10,802 

9, 150 

ILLITERACY. 

1 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

15, 100 

15, 200 

33,686 

20,810 

7,496 

15,253 

20,282 

13,208 

41,391 

38,333 

Number  illiterate . 

167 

163 

300 

279 

152 

213 

432 

85 

2, 193 

734 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

1.1 

1.1 

0.9 

1.3 

2.0 

1.4 

2.1 

0.6 

5.3 

1.9 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

1.7 

2.1 

1.1 

2.1 

2.1 

2.1 

4.7 

1.5 

5.4 

2.7 

Native  white . 

14,701 

14,844 

27,304 

20,370 

7,253 

14,561 

19,778 

11,462 

32,606 

35,103 

Number  illiterate . 

148 

142 

66 

244 

130 

167 

398 

38 

762 

325 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

1.0 

1.0 

0.2 

1.2 

1.8 

1.1 

2.0 

0.3 

2.3 

0.9 

Foreign-born  white . 

310 

300 

6,245 

198 

181 

678 

493 

1,673 

8,640 

3,086 

Number  illiterate . 

8 

16 

223 

9 

16 

46 

34 

34 

1,416 

400 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

2.6 

5.3 

3.6 

4.5 

8.8 

6.8 

6.9 

2.0 

16.4 

13.0 

Negro . 

88 

56 

131 

240 

62 

12 

10 

73 

143 

139 

Number  illiterate . 

11 

5 

10 

25 

6 

13 

14 

9 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

7.6 

10.4 

9.8 

6.5 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

1,641 

1,685 

3,519 

2,267 

878 

1,891 

2,599 

1,450 

5,023 

4,138 

Number  illiterate . 

4 

6 

4 

3 

5 

19 

4 

70 

16 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.2 

0.4 

0.3 

0.2 

0.3 

0.3 

0.7 

0.3 

1.4 

0.4 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

104 

86 

127 

163 

85 

115 

227 

42 

1,212 

405 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1.8 

1.5 

1.0 

2.1 

3.1 

2.1 

3.1 

0.8 

7.4 

2.8 

Native  white . 

94 

76 

22 

145 

75 

99 

209 

24 

377 

188 

Foreign-born  white . 

4 

6 

99 

3 

8 

16 

18 

12 

829 

212 

Negro .  .  . 

6 

4 

5 

14 

2 

6 

6 

5 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

54 

66 

150 

106 

64 

86 

183 

38 

888 

304 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1.0 

1.2 

1.2 

1.4 

2.3 

1.6 

2.7 

0.8 

7.1 

2.2 

Native  white . 

45 

55 

24 

89 

53 

57 

167 

10 

321 

117 

Foreign-bom  white . 

4 

10 

121 

6 

7 

29 

16 

22 

559 

183 

Negro . 

5 

1 

5 

11 

4 

6 

7 

4 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

4,748 

4,868 

9,386 

6,651 

2,408 

4,527 

6,060 

4,056 

12,032 

12,103 

Families,  number . 

4,950 

4,960 

9,869 

6,761 

2,457 

4,631 

6,186 

4,142 

12,582 

12,383 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


48 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  9.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  COUNTIES:  1920—  Continued. 

[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


SUBJECT. 

Gallatin. 

Greene. 

Grundy. 

Hamil¬ 

ton. 

Hancock. 

Hardin. 

Hender¬ 

son. 

Henry. 

Iroquois. 

Jackson. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

12,856 

22,883 

18,580 

15,920 

28,523 

7,533 

9,770 

45,162 

34, 841 

37,091 

Male . 

6,675 

11,717 

9,611 

8,044 

14, 199 

3,918 

5, 060 

23,356 

17,671 

18, 892 

Female . 

6,181 

11,166 

8,969 

7,876 

14, 324 

3,615 

4,710 

21,806 

17, 170 

18,199 

Native  white . 

12,408 

22,472 

15,106 

15,822 

27,698 

7,415 

9, 325 

37, 023 

32, 049 

33, 360 

Male . 

6, 439 

11,491 

7,769 

7,993 

13, 743 

3,859 

4,805 

18, 790 

16, 181 

16,915 

Female . 

5,969 

10, 981 

7,337 

7,829 

13, 955 

3, 556 

4,520 

18,233 

15, 868 

16,445 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

11,861 

20, 516 

7,381 

15,  214 

23, 517 

7,221 

8,024 

21,514 

22,656 

29,800 

Native  white— Foreign  parentage . 

236 

993 

5,347 

289 

2,351 

86 

741 

10,  547 

5,434 

1,893 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

311 

963 

2,378 

319 

1,830 

108 

560 

4,962 

3,959 

1,667 

Foreign-born  white . 

70 

354 

3,425 

38 

790 

35 

417 

7,876 

2,594 

996 

Male . 

35 

198 

1,821 

51 

441 

18 

238 

4,413 

1,386 

592 

Female . 

35 

156 

1,604 

47 

349 

17 

179 

3,463 

1,208 

404 

378 

56 

47 

34 

83 

28 

253 

198 

2  733 

201 

27 

19 

15 

41 

17 

144 

104 

1  383 

177 

29 

28 

19 

42 

11 

109 

94 

l'  350 

1 

2 

1 

10 

2 

Per  cent  native  white . 

96.5 

98.2 

81.3 

99.4 

97.1 

98.4 

95.4 

82.0 

92.0 

89.9 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

0.5 

1.5 

18.4 

0.6 

2.8 

0.5 

4.3 

17.4 

7.4 

2.7 

2.9 

0.2 

0.3 

0. 1 

1.  1 

0.  3 

0. 6 

0.6 

7.4 

1910:  Total  population . 

14,628 

22, 363 

24, 162 

18, 227 

30, 638 

7,015 

9,724 

41,736 

35,543 

35,143 

Native  white . 

13,910 

21,746 

17,381 

18, 060 

29, 197 

6.826 

9, 155 

32, 576 

31, 538 

31,265 

Foreign-born  white . 

112 

554 

6,700 

164 

1,381 

49 

554 

8,984 

3,833 

1,179 

Negro . 

006 

62 

78, 

3 

59 

140 

15 

175 

172 

2,696 

Per  cent  native  white . 

95.1 

97.2 

71.9 

99.1 

95.3 

97.3 

94.1 

78.1 

88.7 

89.0 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

0.8 

2.5 

27.7 

0.9 

4.5 

0.7 

5.7 

21.5 

10.8 

3.4 

Per  cent  Negro . 

4.  1 

0.3 

0.3 

(>) 

0.2 

2.0 

0.2 

0.4 

0.5 

7.7 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

2,212 

3,418 

2,684 

2,582 

3,561 

1,399 

1,384 

5,956 

5,232 

5,795 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

2, 162 

3,306 

2,934 

2,655 

3,566 

1,232 

1,451 

5,966 

5, 180 

6,003 

Number  attending  school . 

2,045 

3,188 

2,721 

2,508 

3,478 

1,105 

1,420 

5, 712 

4,  776 

5, 765 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

94.6 

96.4 

92.7 

94.5 

97.5 

89.7 

97.9 

95.7 

92.2 

96.0 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

541 

837 

734 

757 

1,049 

336 

376 

1,601 

1,419 

1,562 

Number  attending  school . 

452 

716 

511 

703 

938 

281 

334 

1,227 

1,197 

1,331 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

83.5 

85.5 

69.6 

92.9 

89.4 

83.6 

88.8 

76.6 

84.4 

85.2 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

578 

824 

750 

737 

1,005 

340 

359 

1,667 

1,383 

1, 493 

Number  attending  school . 

274 

423 

261 

442 

562 

158 

179 

656 

615 

568 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

47.4 

51.3 

34.8 

60.0 

55.9 

46.5 

49.9 

39.4 

44.5 

38.0 

Total  IS  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

647 

1,101 

995 

843 

1,415 

434 

500 

2,335 

1,812 

1,968 

Number  attending  school . 

94 

170 

107 

170 

329 

72 

77 

323 

286 

208 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

14.5 

15.4 

10.8 

20.2 

23.3 

16.6 

15.4 

13.8 

15.8 

10.6 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

3,472 

6, 881 

5, 454 

4,226 

8,840 

2,033 

2,979 

14, 518 

10,039 

1(1424 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

3,081 

5,786 

1,694 

3,904 

6,638 

1,887 

2, 212 

5,478 

5,248 

7,654 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

247 

882 

2,031 

271 

1,753 

106 

528 

4,762 

3, 355 

1,317 

Foreign-born  white . 

35 

196 

1,714 

51 

438 

17 

225 

4, 169 

1,369 

567 

Naturalized . 

29 

179 

1,249 

36 

360 

13 

175 

2, 833 

1,208 

317 

First  papers . 

4 

5 

100 

5 

17 

1 

13 

454 

44 

39 

9 

246 

7 

15 

1 

14 

587 

54 

108 

Unknown . 

2 

3 

119 

3 

46 

2 

23 

295 

63 

103 

109 

16 

13 

11 

23 

14 

101 

67 

884 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

1 

2 

8 

2 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

3,244 

6,516 

5,029 

4,120 

9,087 

1,759 

2,721 

13,119 

9,776 

9,846 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

2,869 

5, 551 

1,593 

3,834 

6,847 

1,648 

2, 105 

5,226 

5,292 

7, 379 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

242 

791 

1,922 

241 

1,876 

74 

442 

4,558 

3,234 

1,265 

Foreign-born  white . 

34 

155 

1,503 

45 

349 

13 

168 

3,266 

1,190 

376 

Naturalized . 

31 

144 

1,118 

31 

306 

12 

129 

2,441 

1,050 

227 

1 

5 

21 

6 

Alien* .  t . 

1 

9 

231 

6 

16 

1 

15 

512 

74 

85 

2 

1 

149 

8 

27 

24 

292 

60 

G4 

99 

19 

11 

14 

24 

6 

68 

60 

826 

1 

1 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

2,349 

4,404 

3,615 

2,666 

5, 163 

1,465 

1,910 

9,882 

6,768 

7,292 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

2,284 

4,305 

3,420 

2,776 

5,610 

1,330 

1,871 

8,950 

6,835 

7,268 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

9,704 

18,042 

14,658 

12, 204 

23,508 

5,601 

7,781 

36, 680 

27,406 

28, 685 

Number  illiterate . 

454 

423 

360 

417 

205 

437 

85 

710 

427 

1,161 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

4.7 

2.3 

2.5 

3.4 

0.9 

7.8 

1.1 

1.9 

1.6 

4.0 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

8.1 

3.4 

4.1 

4.8 

1.4 

11.2 

2.0 

3.7 

2.1 

6.2 

Native  white . 

9,351 

17,642 

11,226 

12,106 

22,689 

5,495 

7,345 

28,650 

24,664 

25,449 

Number  illiterate . 

382 

400 

36 

409 

183 

407 

74 

129 

274 

695 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

4.1 

2.3 

0.3 

3.4 

0.8 

7.4 

1.0 

0.5 

1.1 

2.7 

Foreign-born  white . 

70 

354 

3, 398 

98 

790 

33 

409 

7,810 

2,585 

990 

Number  illiterate . 

9 

21 

320 

8 

15 

9 

10 

560 

142 

174 

5.9 

9.4 

1.9 

2.4 

7.2 

5.5 

17.6 

283 

45 

32 

28 

73 

27 

210 

157 

2,244 

63 

2 

4 

6 

21 

1 

20 

11 

290 

22.3 

9.5 

7.0 

12.9 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

1,225 

1,925 

1,745 

1,580 

2,420 

774 

859 

4,002 

3, 195 

3,461 

16 

21 

10 

12 

8 

36 

3 

21 

7 

31 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

1.3 

1.1 

0.6 

0.8 

0.3 

4.7 

0.3 

0.5 

0.2 

0.9 

1  lliterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

239 

246 

171 

207 

120 

195 

58 

362 

219 

584 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

6.9 

3.6 

3.1 

4.9 

1.4 

9.6 

1.9 

2.5 

2.2 

5. 6 

Native  white . 

207 

236 

17 

206 

109 

181 

51 

69 

160 

353 

Foreign-born  white . 

2 

10 

151 

1 

9 

5 

6 

278 

56 

88 

30 

3 

2 

9 

1 

14 

3 

141 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

183 

143 

169 

191 

71 

183 

24 

314 

190 

534 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

5.6 

2.2 

3.4 

4.6 

0.8 

10.4 

0.9 

2.4 

1.9 

5. 4 

Native  white . 

144 

130 

9 

184 

60 

167 

20 

37 

96 

309 

Foreign-born  white . 

7 

11 

159 

7 

6 

4 

4 

271 

86 

85 

32 

2 

1 

4 

12 

. 

6 

8 

110 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

2,896 

5,678 

4,313 

3,698 

7,724 

1,689 

2,446 

10,662 

8,400 

8,263 

Families,  number . 

2, 968 

5,827 

4,392 

3,743 

7,845 

1,716 

2,461 

11,065 

8,500 

8,722 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS 


49 


Table  9.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  COUNTIES:  1920— Continued. 


[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


SUBJECT. 

Jasper. 

Jefferson. 

Jersey. 

Jo 

Daviess. 

Johnson. 

Kane. 

Kanka¬ 

kee. 

Kendall. 

Knox. 

La  Salle. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

16,064 

28,480 

12,682 

21,917 

12,022 

99,499 

44,940 

10,074 

46,727 

92,925 

Male . 

8,153 

14,512 

6,496 

11,085 

6,133 

49,513 

22, 772 

5,096 

23,416 

47,209 

Female . 

7,911 

13,968 

6,186 

10, 832 

5,889 

49,986 

22,168 

4,978 

23,311 

45,716 

Native  white . 

15,906 

27,554 

12, 222 

20, 159 

11,875 

79,904 

38,961 

8,826 

41,253 

76,957 

Male . 

8,060 

14,032 

6,226 

10, 103 

6,051 

39,093 

19,550 

4,429 

20,471 

38,410 

Female . 

7,846 

13,522 

5,996 

10,056 

5,824 

40, 811 

19,411 

4,397 

20,782 

38,547 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

14, 834 

25,997 

9,888 

12,505 

11,725 

43,799 

25,594 

5,459 

31,634 

40,603 

Native  white— Foreign  parentage . 

521 

867- 

1,307 

4,562 

68 

24,796 

8,510 

2,052 

6,125 

25, 239 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

551 

690 

1,027 

3,092 

82 

11,309 

4,857 

1,315 

3,494 

11,115 

Foreign-bom  white . 

132 

432 

400 

1,716 

31 

18,566 

5,550 

1,225 

4,512 

15,616 

Male . 

81 

245 

241 

955 

20 

9,873 

2,978 

649 

2,442 

8,617 

Female . 

51 

187 

159 

761 

11 

8,693 

2,572 

576 

2,070 

6,999 

Negro . 

26 

493 

60 

41 

116 

1,015 

422 

18 

955 

332 

Male . 

12 

235 

29 

26 

62 

534 

237 

13 

496 

168 

Female .  . 

14 

258 

31 

15 

54 

481 

185 

5 

459 

164 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other  (see  Tables  1  and  7) _ 

1 

1 

14 

7 

5 

7 

20 

Per  cent  native  white . 

99.0 

96.7 

96.4 

92.0 

98.8 

80.3 

86.7 

87.6 

88.3 

82.8 

Per  cent  foreign-bom  white . 

0.8 

1.5 

3.2 

7.8 

0.3 

18.7 

12.3 

12.2 

9.7 

16.8 

Per  cent  Negro . 

0.2 

1.7 

0.5 

0.2 

1.0 

1.0 

0.9 

0.2 

2.0 

0.4 

1910:  Total  population . 

18,157 

29, 111 

13,954 

22,657 

14,331 

91,862 

40,752 

10,777 

46,159 

90, 132 

Native  white . 

17,842 

28, 193 

13,132 

19,842 

14,076 

69,659 

33,888 

8,917 

39,511 

70,554 

Foreign-bom  white . 

244 

540 

733 

2,795 

91 

21,423 

6,544 

1,804 

5,877 

19,261 

Negro. . . . 

69 

378 

89 

20 

164 

760 

315 

51 

770 

311 

Per  cent  native  white . 

98.3 

96.8 

94. 1 

87.6 

98.2 

75.8 

83.2 

82.7 

85.6 

78.3 

Per  cent  foreign-bom  white . 

1.3 

1.9 

5.3 

12.3 

0.6 

23.3 

16.  1 

16.7 

12.7 

21.4 

Percent  Negro . 

0.4 

1.3 

0.6 

0.1 

1. 1 

0.8 

0.8 

0.5 

1.7 

0.3 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

2,404 

4,362 

1,766 

2,853 

1,943 

11,887 

6,042 

1,428 

5,607 

13,714 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

2,578 

4,510 

1,817 

2,753 

2,078 

11,905 

5,992 

1,324 

5,834 

13,218 

Number  attending  school . 

2,478 

4,265 

1,779 

2,619 

1,994 

11,318 

5,661 

1,244 

5,493 

12,141 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

96. 1 

94.6 

97.9 

95.1 

96.0 

95. 1 

94.5 

94.0 

94.2 

91.9 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

726 

1,251 

470 

757 

601 

3,572 

1,553 

325 

1,510 

3,524 

Number  attending  school . 

660 

1,105 

421 

614 

540 

2,861 

1,256 

269 

1,323 

2,450 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

90.9 

88.3 

89.6 

81.1 

89.9 

80.1 

80.9 

82.8 

87.6 

69.5 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

703 

1,200 

453 

789 

520 

3,848 

1,598 

360 

1,542 

3,577 

Number  attending  school . 

361 

557 

192 

348 

335 

1,862 

593 

149 

804 

1,127 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

51.4 

46.4 

42.4 

44. 1 

64.4 

48.4 

37. 1 

41.4 

52.1 

31.5 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

916 

1,550 

615 

1,075 

619 

4,827 

2,158 

455 

2,312 

4,727 

Number  attending  school . 

164 

160 

92 

145 

186 

679 

253 

81 

518 

475 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

17.9 

10.3 

15.0 

13.5 

30.0 

14.1 

11.7 

17.8 

22.4 

10.0 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4,446 

7,950 

3,918 

6,935 

3,180 

31,385 

14, 149 

3,120 

15,035 

27,797 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

3,875 

6,934 

2,573 

2,861 

3;  051 

11,480 

6,416 

1,380 

9, 137 

9,648 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

482 

633 

1,086 

3,113 

72 

10, 172 

4,674 

1,096 

3,197 

9,883 

Foreign-born  white . 

81 

237 

238 

940 

20 

9,413 

2,883 

633 

2,353 

8,142 

Naturalized . 

62 

177 

220 

768 

18 

6,203 

1,791 

420 

1,704 

5,019 

First  papers . 

2 

11 

3 

44 

1 

1,197 

239 

47 

159 

949 

Alien . 

2 

23 

7 

70 

1 

1,158 

156 

48 

258 

1,517 

Unknown . 

15 

26 

8 

58 

855 

697 

118 

232 

657 

Negro . 

8 

146 

21 

20 

37 

307 

169 

8 

343 

114 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

1 

13 

7 

3 

5 

10 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4,291 

7,657 

3,643 

6,755 

3,081 

32,075 

13,448 

3,062 

14,887 

26,368 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

3,763 

6,812 

2,491 

2,862 

2;986 

12, 155 

6,168 

1,421 

9,128 

9,337 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

470 

508 

975 

3;  139 

50 

li; 482 

4,684 

1,076 

3,497 

10,419 

Foreign-bom  white . 

51 

185 

158 

744 

11 

8,160 

2,475 

563 

1,958 

6,510 

Naturalized . 

37 

144 

142 

634 

11 

5,649 

1,605 

369 

1,460 

4,395 

First  papers . 

1 

4 

143 

10 

2 

39 

43 

Alien . 

3 

21 

10 

34 

1  404 

288 

47 

237 

1,418 

Unknown . 

11 

19 

6 

72 

^904 

572 

145 

222 

654 

Negro . 

7 

151 

19 

10 

34 

277 

121 

2 

304 

100 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

1 

1 

2 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

2,935 

5, 174 

2,355 

4,237 

2,015 

20,766 

9,343 

1,978 

9,478 

18,836 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

2,924 

5,277 

2,346 

4,163 

2;  139 

2i; 503 

9,119 

1,899 

9,748 

18,367 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

12,540 

22, 173 

10,163 

17,882 

9,179 

82, 680 

36,322 

8,049 

38,658 

73,496 

Number  illiterate . 

199 

578 

225 

'200 

347 

1,178 

849 

35 

404 

1,935 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

1.6 

2.6 

2.2 

1.1 

3.8 

1.4 

2.3 

0.4 

1.0 

2.6 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

3.0 

3.4 

4.0 

1.9 

5.9 

2.5 

3.5 

1.7 

1.8 

4.2 

Native  white . 

12,387 

21, 349 

9,711 

16, 137 

9,053 

63,374 

30, 42p 

6,809 

33,364 

57,726 

Number  il  literate . 

190 

476 

201 

98 

322 

182 

288 

11 

82 

207 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

1.5 

2.2 

2.1 

0.6 

3.6 

0.3 

0.9 

0.2 

0.2 

0.4 

Foreign-bom  white . 

132 

432 

400 

1,708 

31 

18,409 

5,530 

1,221 

4,464 

15,482 

Number  illiterate . 

8 

52 

19 

96 

3 

949 

514 

21 

258 

1,708 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

6. 1 

12  0 

4  8 

5  6 

5  2 

9  3 

1.7 

5.8 

11.0 

Negro . 

21 

391 

52 

36 

95 

883 

359 

14 

823 

268 

Numberilliterate . 

1 

50 

5 

6 

22 

46 

47 

2 

64 

18 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

12.8 

5.2 

13. 1 

7.8 

6.7 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

1,619 

2,750 

1,068 

1,864 

1,139 

8,675 

3,756 

815 

3,854 

8,304 

Numberilliterate . 

4 

17 

5 

7 

11 

17 

13 

17 

30 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.  2 

0  6 

0  5 

0  4 

t  n 

0  2 

0  3 

0.4 

0.4 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

108 

297 

127 

92 

168 

543 

421 

19 

207 

945 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

2.4 

3.7 

3.2 

1.3 

5.3 

1.  7 

3.0 

0.6 

1.4 

3.4 

Native  white . 

105 

250 

118 

48 

157 

92 

148 

8 

49 

101 

Foreign-bom  white . 

2 

26 

9 

40 

1 

431 

245 

8 

133 

832 

Negro . 

1 

21 

4 

10 

19 

28 

2 

25 

11 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

79 

253 

89 

96 

162 

609 

413 

15 

168 

940 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1.8 

3.3 

2.4 

1.4 

5.3 

1.9 

3. 1 

0.5 

1. 1 

3.6 

Native  white . 

73 

201 

74 

41 

149 

70 

130 

2 

28 

75 

Foreign-bom  white . 

6 

26 

10 

55 

2 

515 

266 

13 

102 

858 

Negro . 

26 

5 

11 

24 

17 

38 

7 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

3,836 

6,788 

3, 152 

5,489 

2,748 

21,404 

9,333 

2,527 

11,654 

21,019 

Families,  number . 

3,884 

6,974 

3i  205 

5,646 

2,781 

23,442 

9,856 

2,596 

12,346 

21,766 

112353°— 24— ill - 4 


50 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  9.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  COUNTIES:  1920— Continued. 

[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


SUBJECT. 

Lake. 

Law¬ 

rence. 

Lee. 

Living¬ 

ston. 

Logan. 

Mc¬ 

Donough. 

Mc¬ 

Henry. 

McLean. 

Macon. 

Ma¬ 

coupin. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

74, 285 

21, 380 

28,004 

39,  070 

29, 562 

27, 074 

33, 164 

70, 107 

65, 175 

57, 274 

Male .  7 . 

42, 475 

10,858 

14, 212 

20,  376 

14,  736 

13, 378 

17, 131 

34,460 

32,528 

29,790 

Female . 

31, 810 

10, 522 

13,  792 

18, 694 

14, 826 

13,696 

16, 033 

35,647 

32,647 

27,484 

Native  white . 

58, 504 

21, 059 

25,  794 

35,306 

27,054 

26, 399 

28,466 

64,447 

60, 789 

48,022 

Male . 

33,641 

10,  683 

12, 979 

18,245 

13,  445 

13, 017 

14,  574 

31,564 

30, 213 

24,400 

Female . 

24,  863 

10, 376 

12, 815 

17,  061 

13,  609 

13,  382 

13,  892 

32,883 

30,  576 

23, 622 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

32,  663 

20, 325 

18,  704 

24, 172 

20,468 

24,  221 

16, 305 

51,  226 

52, 093 

31, 175 

Native  white— Foreign  parentage . 

17,  702 

288 

4,325 

6,795 

4, 088 

1,130 

7,930 

7,866 

4,985 

12,067 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

8,139 

446 

2,765 

4,339 

2,498 

1,048 

4,231 

5,355 

3,711 

4, 780 

Foreign-born  white . 

14,902 

107 

2,091 

3,416 

2,153 

549 

4,674 

4,554 

3,094 

9,169 

Male . 

8,371 

63 

1,170 

1,864 

1, 106 

301 

2,542 

2,341 

1,658 

5,345 

Female . 

6, 531 

44 

921 

1,552 

1,047 

248 

2,132 

2,213 

1,436 

3,824 

Negro . 

858 

214 

117 

346 

353 

126 

24 

1,060 

1, 283 

82 

Male . 

444 

112 

61 

265 

183 

60 

15 

528 

651 

44 

Female . 

414 

102 

56 

81 

170 

66 

9 

532 

632 

38 

21 

2 

2 

2 

46 

9 

1 

Per  cent  native  white . 

78.8 

98.5 

92.1 

90.4 

91.5 

97.5 

85.8 

91.9 

93.3 

83.8 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

20.1 

0.5 

7.5 

8.7 

7.3 

2.0 

14.1 

6.5 

4.7 

16.0 

Per  cent  Negro . 

1.2 

1.0 

0.4 

0.9 

1.2 

0.5 

0.1 

1.5 

2.0 

0.1 

1910:  Total  population . 

55,  058 

22, 661 

27, 750 

40, 465 

30, 216 

26, 887 

32, 509 

68, 008 

54, 186 

50, 685 

Native  white . 

39, 959 

22, 181 

24,734 

35, 022 

26, 861 

25, 961 

26,729 

60,653 

50,081 

42, 510 

Foreign-born  white . 

14,  588 

191 

2,954 

5, 046 

2,975 

801 

5,747 

6,230 

3,189 

7, 989 

Negro . 

491 

289 

62 

397 

377 

123 

29 

1,118 

906 

186 

Per  cent  native  white . 

72.6 

97.9 

89.1 

86.5 

88.9 

96.6 

82.2 

89.2 

92.4 

83.9 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

26.5 

0.8 

10.6 

12.5 

9.8 

3.0 

17.7 

9.2 

5.9 

15.8 

Per  cent  Negro . 

0.9 

1.3 

0.2 

1.0 

1.2 

0.5 

0.1 

1.6 

1.7 

0.4 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

9,745 

3,426 

3,805 

5,683 

3, 833 

3,617 

4, 450 

9,254 

8,799 

8,906 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

8,945 

3,321 

3,639 

5,273 

4,347 

3,774 

4,697 

9,194 

8,465 

9,203 

N umber  attending  school . 

8,630 

2,929 

3, 385 

5,015 

3,953 

3,535 

4,287 

8,611 

8, 236 

8,863 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

96.5 

88.2 

93.0 

95. 1 

90.9 

93.7 

91.3 

93.7 

97.3 

96.3 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

2, 238 

959 

1,015 

1,410 

1,302 

1,003 

1,261 

2,500 

2,229 

2, 302 

N umber  attending  school . 

1,839 

820 

803 

1,176 

1,126 

902 

936 

2,077 

1, 782 

1,869 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

82.2 

85.5 

79.1 

83.4 

86.5 

89.9 

74.2 

83.1 

79.9 

81.2 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

2,914 

919 

1, 029 

1,506 

1,261 

954 

1,238 

2,351 

2,409 

2, 160 

N umber  attending  school . 

999 

406 

489 

587 

583 

576 

503 

1,083 

1,003 

812 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

34.3 

44.2 

47.5 

39.0 

46.2 

60.4 

40.6 

46. 1 

41.6 

37.6 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

7,  387 

1,163 

1,405 

2,272 

1,701 

1,346 

1,641 

3,578 

3,590 

2,770 

N umber  attending  school . 

601 

167 

208 

216 

241 

284 

195 

686 

574 

348 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

8. 1 

14.4 

14.8 

9.5 

14.2 

21.1 

11.9 

19.2 

16.0 

12.6 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

24, 073 

5,932 

8,750 

11,858 

8, 499 

8,049 

10, 315 

21, 170 

19, 883 

16,854 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

9,  480 

5,464 

4,892 

5,955 

5,227 

6,811 

4,000 

13, 862 

14, 998 

8,140 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

6,521 

346 

2,686 

3, 993 

2,154 

901 

3,867 

4,690 

2, 911 

3, 868 

Foreign-born  white . 

7,  738 

62 

1,131 

1,770 

1,018 

293 

2,437 

2,  249 

1,523 

4,814 

Naturalized . 

4,410 

30 

817 

1,313 

793 

219 

1,612 

1,  679 

1,074 

2,721 

First  papers . 

1,686 

10 

95 

84 

86 

15 

243 

168 

170 

865 

Alien . 

1,168 

2 

133 

161 

42 

15 

174 

146 

223 

867 

Unknown . 

474 

20 

86 

212 

97 

44 

408 

256 

56 

361 

Negro . 

319 

60 

39 

138 

98 

44 

11 

346 

446 

31 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

15 

2 

2 

2 

23 

5 

1 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

18, 983 

5,660 

8,361 

11,068 

8,619 

8,331 

9,562 

22,060 

19,800 

15,079 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

6, 812 

5,269 

4,697 

5,715 

5,413 

7,132 

3,754 

14,612 

15, 005 

7, 975 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

5, 877 

303 

2,747 

3,802 

2,183 

923 

3, 771 

5,033 

3, 125 

3,750 

Foreign-born  white . 

6,006 

40 

879 

1,499 

927 

240 

2,030 

2,091 

1,278 

3, 329 

Naturalized . 

3,675 

23 

723 

1, 153 

641 

180 

1,449 

1,608 

985 

2,057 

First  papers . 

137 

4 

21 

18 

4 

18 

4 

30 

35 

Alien'.. ' . 

1,791 

8 

76 

126 

80 

31 

257 

260 

201 

979 

Unknown . 

403 

9 

76 

199 

188 

25 

306 

219 

62 

258 

Negro . 

286 

48 

38 

52 

96 

36 

7 

311 

389 

25 

Indian ,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

2 

13 

3 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

22, 534 

4,140 

5, 710 

8,506 

5,785 

5,021 

6,773 

13,884 

13,780 

11,715 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

13,814 

4, 209 

5,514 

7, 578 

6, 258 

5,323 

6,300 

14,937 

14, 293 

10,792 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

60, 473 

16, 493 

22, 636 

31, 114 

23, 966 

21, 822 

26,763 

56, 855 

52,717 

44,313 

Number  illiterate . 

1,885 

392 

386 

333 

1,375 

239 

246 

680 

681 

1,337 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

3. 1 

2.4 

1.7 

1.1 

5.7 

1.1 

0.9 

1.2 

1.3 

3.0 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

4.0 

2.7 

1.4 

2.0 

5.0 

1.7 

1.5 

1.4 

1.7 

4.0 

Native  white . . . 

44,965 

16, 229 

20,454 

27, 385 

21, 551 

21, 178 

22, 095 

51, 407 

48, 579 

35, 218 

Number  illiterate . '. . 

107 

373 

240 

121 

1,147 

201 

60 

314 

400 

263 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.2 

2.3 

1.2 

0.4 

5.3 

0.9 

0.3 

0.6 

0.8 

0.7 

Foreign-born  white . 

14, 735 

106 

2, 078 

3,405 

2,131 

548 

4,647 

4,533 

3,053 

9,024 

Number  illiterate . 

1,739 

5 

137 

160 

185 

27 

185 

270 

174 

1,057 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

11.8 

4.7 

6.6 

4.7 

8.7 

4.9 

4.0 

6.0 

5.7 

11.7 

Negro . 

752 

158 

102 

322 

282 

96 

21 

872 

1,076 

70 

Number  illiterate . 

35 

14 

9 

52 

42 

11 

1 

86 

104 

17 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

4.7 

8.9 

8.8 

16. 1 

14.  9 

9.9 

9.7 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

10, 301 

2,082 

2,434 

3,778 

2,962 

2,300 

2,879 

5,929 

5,999 

4,930 

Number  illiterate . 

23 

13 

67 

49 

254 

4 

7 

14 

18 

24 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.2 

0.6 

2.8 

1.3 

8.6 

0.2 

0.2 

0.2 

0.3 

0.5 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,023 

202 

242 

150 

367 

143 

114 

346 

343 

678 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4.2 

3.4 

2.8 

1.3 

4.3 

1.8 

1.1 

1.6 

1.7 

4.0 

Native  white . 

50 

195 

147 

54 

289 

130 

35 

177 

213 

154 

Foreign-born  white . 

956 

90 

72 

66 

10 

78 

121 

73 

517 

Negro~. . 

13 

7 

5 

24 

a 

3 

1 

43 

54 

7 

Illiterate  females  21  vears  of  age  and  over . 

828 

171 

65 

132 

501 

90 

120 

308 

311 

625 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4.4 

3.0 

0.8 

1.2 

5.8 

1.1 

1.3 

1.4 

1.6 

4.1 

Native  white . 

34 

159 

17 

39 

393 

65 

14 

117 

165 

80 

Foreign-born  white . 

773 

5 

44 

86 

95 

17 

106 

147 

98 

535 

Negro . 

21 

7 

4 

7 

13 

8 

40 

48 

10 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

12,869 

5,108 

6,784 

9,261 

6,630 

6,855 

7,699 

16, 892 

14,992 

13,224 

Families,  number . 

14,680 

5,284 

6,980 

9,439 

6,737 

6,974 

7,994 

17,732 

16,164 

13,608 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS 


51 


Table  9.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  COUNTIES:  1920— Continued. 

[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


SUBJECT. 

Madi¬ 

son. 

Marion. 

Mar¬ 

shall. 

Mason. 

Massac. 

Menard. 

Mercer. 

Monroe. 

Mont¬ 

gomery. 

Morgan. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

106, 895 

37,497 

14,760 

16, 634 

13,559 

11, 694 

18, 800 

12,839 

41,403 

33,567 

Male.' . 

55, 703 

19, 120 

7,623 

8,457 

6,878 

5,920 

9,696 

6,667 

21,166 

16,411 

Female . 

51, 192 

18,377 

7,137 

8,177 

6,681 

5,774 

9, 104 

6,172 

20,237 

17, 156 

Native  white . 

89,769 

35,062 

12,741 

15,979 

11,344 

10,979 

17,262 

12,257 

36,608 

30,816 

Male . 

45, 742 

17,843 

6,471 

8,099 

6,756 

5,508 

8,805 

6,321 

18,358 

14,978 

Female . 

44,027 

17,219 

6,270 

7,880 

5,588 

5,471 

8,457 

5,936 

18,250 

15,838 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

60,944 

31,387 

8,344 

13,274 

10,330 

9,039 

13,408 

8,445 

27,909 

25,540 

Native  white— Foreign  parentage . 

18, 757 

2,118 

3,116 

1,388 

585 

1,147 

2,309 

2,115 

6,021 

2,772 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

10,068 

1,557 

1,281 

1,317 

429 

793 

1,545 

1,697 

2,678 

2,504 

Foreign-born  white . 

13, 134 

1,374 

1,990 

648 

158 

644 

1,513 

564 

4,534 

1,509 

Male . 

7,871 

772 

1,134 

355 

90 

374 

877 

332 

2,677 

805 

Female . 

5,263 

602 

856 

293 

08 

270 

636 

232 

1,857 

704 

Negro . 

3,981 

1,054 

29 

3 

2,057 

71 

24 

18 

257 

1,232 

Male . 

2,079 

501 

18 

1 

1,032 

38 

13 

14 

129 

622 

Female . 

1, 9C2 

553 

11 

2 

1,025 

33 

11 

4 

128 

610 

11 

7 

4 

1 

4 

10 

Per  cent  native  white . 

84.0 

93.5 

86.3 

96.1 

83.7 

93.9 

91.8 

95.5 

88.4 

91.8 

Percent  foreign-born  white . 

12.3 

3.7 

13.5 

3.9 

1.2 

5.5 

8.0 

4.4 

11.0 

4.5 

Percent  Negro . . 

3.7 

2.8 

0.2 

(■) 

15.2 

0.6 

0.1 

0.1 

0.6 

3.7 

1910:  Total  population . 

89,847 

35,094 

15,679 

17, 377 

14,200 

12, 796 

19,723 

13,508 

35,311 

34,420 

Native  white . 

71,143 

32,903 

12,930 

16, 443 

11,357 

11,642 

17,460 

12,394 

31,713 

31,062 

Foreign-born  white . 

15,546 

1,539 

2,705 

923 

259 

1,047 

2,222 

1,101 

3,360 

1,990 

Negro . 

3,146 

651 

41 

10 

2, 584 

107 

34 

13 

238 

1,361 

Per  cent  native  white . 

79.2 

93.8 

82.5 

94.6 

80.0 

91.0 

88.5 

91.8 

89.8 

90.2 

Percent  foreign-bom  white . 

17.3 

4.4 

17.3 

5.3 

1.8 

8.2 

11.3 

8.2 

9.5 

5.8 

Percent  Negro . 1 . 

3:5 

1.9 

0.3 

0.1 

18.2 

0.8 

0.2 

0.1 

0.7 

4.0 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

15,353 

5,755 

2, 154 

2,245 

2,118 

1,647 

2,726 

1,783 

6,436 

4,126 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

15, 190 

5,839 

2,126 

2,302 

2,167 

1,695 

2,508 

1,865 

6,333 

4,027 

Number  attending  school . 

14,827 

5,553 

2,000 

2,250 

2,080 

1,662 

2,439 

1,838 

5,865 

3,891 

Percent  attending  school . 

97.6 

95.1 

94.1 

97.7 

96.0 

98.1 

97.2 

98.6 

92.6 

96.6 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

3,811 

1,506 

546 

685 

538 

445 

702 

545 

1,630 

1,137 

Number  attending  school . 

3,049 

1,267 

417 

627 

486 

402 

607 

471 

1,290 

1,012 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

80.0 

84.1 

76.4 

91.5 

90.3 

90.3 

86.5 

86.4 

79.1 

89  0 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

3,961 

1,501 

554 

627 

520 

421 

691 

559 

1,585 

1,068 

Number  attending  school . 

1,173 

643 

252 

334 

254 

228 

316 

120 

580 

605 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

29.6 

42.8 

45.5 

53.3 

48.8 

54.2 

45.7 

21.5 

36.6 

56.6 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

5,851 

1,936 

732 

887 

647 

601 

898 

724 

2,021 

1,520 

Number  attending  school . 

4S8 

247 

119 

165 

85 

114 

141 

39 

244 

342 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

8.3 

12.8 

16.3 

18.6 

13.1 

19.0 

15.7 

5.4 

12.1 

22.5 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . . . 

33,419 

10, 720 

4,519 

5,070 

3,897 

3,518 

5,846 

3,871 

12, 113 

10,540 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

15,696 

8,517 

2, 239 

3,609 

2,687 

2,459 

3,745 

1,756 

7,273 

7,191 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

9,067 

1,199 

1,214 

1,108 

499 

669 

1,259 

1,777 

2,344 

2, 146 

Foreign-born  white . 

7,302 

699 

1,057 

351 

89 

366 

829 

330 

2,419 

787 

Naturalized . 

3, 188 

391 

617 

313 

66 

328 

654 

258 

1,157 

518 

First  papers . 

1,491 

123 

78 

5 

4 

14 

64 

16 

341 

18 

Alien . 

1,831 

86 

164 

28 

12 

13 

43 

15 

746 

30 

Unknown . 

792 

99 

198 

5 

7 

11 

68 

41 

175 

221 

Negro . 

1,344 

301 

9 

1 

622 

24 

12 

8 

75 

413 

10 

4 

1 

1 

2 

3 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

29,310 

10,240 

4, 129 

4,818 

3,672 

3,367 

5,429 

3,492 

11,285 

11,149 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

14,335 

8,215 

2,149 

3,438 

2,610 

2,408 

3,520 

1,592 

7,428 

7,753 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

9, 151 

1,225 

1,194 

1,092 

403 

681 

1,285 

1,665 

2,185 

2, 308 

Foreign-bom  white . 

4,690 

504 

780 

285 

66 

261 

616 

232 

1,595 

694 

Naturalized . 

2,335 

303 

473 

265 

42 

235 

497 

174 

822 

451 

48 

2 

1 

1 

1 

4 

2 

23 

5 

Alien . 

1,577 

133 

131 

13 

12 

13 

62 

8 

607 

50 

Unknown . 

730 

66 

175 

6 

12 

12 

53 

48 

143 

188 

Negro . . 

1,134 

293 

6 

2 

593 

17 

8 

3 

75 

392 

3 

1 

2 

2 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

24,303 

7,330 

2,889 

3,273 

2,564 

2,242 

3,612 

2,568 

8,221 

6,143 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

22,015 

7,320 

2,807 

3,237 

2,546 

2,288 

3,591 

2,414 

8,000 

6,907 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

84,931 

29,226 

11, 677 

13,387 

10,474 

9,322 

14, 996 

10, 266 

32,131 

27,767 

Number  illiterate . 

3,313 

581 

314 

194 

465 

150 

140 

200 

770 

661 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

3.9 

2.0 

2.7 

1.4 

4.4 

1.6 

0.9 

1.9 

2.4 

2.4 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

3.5 

2.6 

3.6 

2.8 

6.9 

2.4 

1.3 

1.7 

2.9 

3.2 

Native  white . 

68,673 

27,054 

9,694 

12, 734 

8,684 

8,622 

13,466 

'9,685 

27,468 

25,218 

Number  illiterate . 

572 

412 

49 

155 

221 

113 

53 

156 

355 

400 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.8 

1.5 

0.5 

1.2 

2.5 

1.3 

0.4 

1.6 

1.3 

1.6 

Foreign-bom  white . 

12,985 

1,348 

1,960 

648 

158 

641 

1,507 

563 

4,465 

1,506 

Number  illiterate . 

2.444 

109 

265 

38 

10 

32 

80 

40 

391 

123 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

18.8 

8.1 

13.5 

5.9 

6.3 

5.0 

5.3 

7.1 

8.8 

8.2 

Negro . 

3,262 

817 

23 

3 

1,632 

59 

22 

18 

194 

1,036 

294 

58 

1 

234 

5 

6 

4 

22 

137 

9.0 

7.1 

14.3 

11.3 

13.2 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

9,812 

3,437 

1,286 

1,514 

1,167 

1,022 

1,589 

1,283 

3,606 

2,588 

Number  illiterate . 

63 

22 

5 

3 

10 

4 

1 

7 

8 

19 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.6 

0.6 

0.4 

0.2 

0.9 

0.4 

0.1 

0.5 

0.2 

0.7 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,925 

312 

163 

118 

223 

73 

76 

105 

396 

357 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

5.8 

2.9 

3.6 

2.3 

5.7 

2.1 

1.3 

2.7 

3.3 

3.4 

Native  white . 

316 

227 

27 

98 

106 

57 

33 

91 

184 

239 

Foreign-bom  white . 

1,442 

57 

136 

20 

3 

14 

37 

14 

197 

59 

Negro . 

164 

26 

114 

2 

5 

14 

59 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,299 

231 

137 

7i 

224 

71 

62 

87 

355 

276 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4.4 

2.3 

3.3 

1.5 

6.1 

2.1 

1.1 

2.5 

3.1 

2.5 

Native  white . 

207 

151 

14 

52 

104 

50 

18 

61 

156 

140 

Foreign-bom  white . 

971 

52 

123 

18 

7 

18 

43 

26 

190 

64 

121 

28 

1 

113 

3 

1 

8 

71 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

23,026 

8,823 

3,504 

4,223 

3,316 

2,889 

4,823 

2,942 

9,814 

7,760 

Families,  number . 

24,880 

9,236 

3,612 

4,290 

3,465 

2,949 

4,921 

3,047 

10,095 

7,975 

1  Less  than  one-tenfrh  of  1  per  cent. 


52 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  9.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  COUNTIES:  1920— Continued. 


[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


SUBJECT. 

Moul¬ 

trie. 

Ogle. 

Peoria. 

Perry. 

Piatt. 

Pike. 

Pope. 

Pulaski. 

Put¬ 

nam. 

Ran¬ 

dolph. 

Rich¬ 

land. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

14,839 

26,830 

111,710 

22, 901 

15,714 

26, 866 

9,625 

14, 629 

7,579 

29, 109 

14,044 

Male . 

7,515 

13, 608 

56,345 

11,850 

7,940 

13, 653 

5,000 

7,482 

4,001 

15,544 

6,938 

Female . 

7,324 

13, 222 

55,365 

11,051 

7,774 

13,213 

4,625 

7, 147 

3,578 

13,565 

7, 10« 

Native  white . 

14,534 

24,386 

98, 669 

20,849 

15,437 

26,455 

9, 223 

9,518 

5,783 

26, 168 

13,825 

Male . 

7,323 

12,255 

49, 101 

10,712 

7,789 

13, 433 

4,795 

4,885 

2,914 

13, 739 

6,817 

Female . 

7,211 

12,131 

49,568 

10, 137 

7,648 

13, 022 

4,428 

4,633 

2,869 

12,429 

7,008 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

13,707 

17, 736 

70, 892 

16,610 

14, 187 

24,400 

8,981 

8,813 

2,922 

19,883 

12,463 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage . 

384 

4,066 

16, 675 

2, 636 

571 

948 

143 

282 

2,256 

3,508 

639 

Native  white— Mixed  parentage . 

443 

2,584 

11,102 

1,603 

679 

1,107 

99 

423 

605 

2,777 

723 

Foreign-bom  white . 

304 

2,422 

10, 680 

1,498 

267 

323 

61 

141 

1,787 

1,348 

217 

Male . 

191 

1,341 

5,938 

861 

147 

179 

34 

87 

l"  084 

791 

120 

Female . 

113 

1,081 

4,742 

637 

120 

144 

27 

54 

703 

557 

97 

Negro . 

1 

19 

2,334 

554 

9 

88 

341 

4,969 

9 

1,592 

2 

Male . 

1 

9 

1,281 

277 

3 

41 

171 

2,509 

3 

1,013 

1 

Female . 

10 

1,053 

277 

6 

47 

170 

9  4fi0 

6 

579 

1 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other  (see  Tables  1  and  7) . 

3 

27 

i 

1 

Per  cent  native  white . 

97.9 

90.9 

88.3 

91.0 

98.2 

98.5 

95.8 

65.1 

76.3 

89.9 

98.4 

Per  cent  foreign-bom  white . 

2.0 

9.0 

9.6 

6.5 

1.7 

1.2 

0.6 

1.0 

23.6 

4.6 

1.5 

Per  cent  Negro . 

(l) 

0.1 

2.1 

2.4 

0.1 

0.3 

3.5 

34.0 

0.1 

5.5 

0) 

1910:  Total  population . 

14,630 

27,864 

100,255 

22,088 

16,376 

28,622 

11,215 

15,650 

7,561 

29,120 

15,970 

Native  white . 

14,429 

24,424 

86,060 

19,439 

15,872 

27,911 

10, 578 

9, 511 

5,477 

25,549 

15,576 

Foreign-born  white . 

197 

3,402 

12,437 

1,834 

489 

549 

114 

228 

2,074 

2,043 

379 

Negro . 

4 

33 

1,737 

814 

12 

162 

523 

5,911 

10 

1,525 

15 

Per  cent  native  white . 

98.6 

87.7 

85.8 

88.0 

96.9 

97.5 

94.3 

60.8 

72.4 

87.7 

97.5 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

1.3 

12.2 

12.4 

8.3 

3.0 

1.9 

1.0 

1.5 

27.4 

7.0 

2.4 

Per  cent  Negro . 

(>) 

0.1 

1.7 

3.7 

0.1 

0.6 

4.7 

37.8 

0.1 

5.2 

0.1 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

2,369 

3,548 

12,607 

3,722 

2,271 

3,682 

1,524 

2,334 

1,355 

4, 100 

1,835 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

2,314 

3,578 

12,660 

3,687 

2,318 

3,879 

1,643 

2,446 

1,332 

4,238 

1,992 

Number  attending  school . 

2,263 

3,411 

12, 133 

3,276 

2,222 

3,729 

1,477 

2,352 

1,279 

4,076 

1,892 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

97.8 

95.3 

95.8 

88.9 

95.9 

96.1 

89.9 

96.2 

96.0 

96.2 

95.0 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

577 

959 

3,430 

940 

594 

1,023 

449 

620 

292 

1,117 

552 

Number  attending  school . 

534 

803 

2,824 

692 

548 

945 

370 

571 

251 

1,027 

488 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

92.5 

83.7 

82.3 

73.6 

92.3 

92.4 

82.4 

92.1 

86.0 

91.9 

88.4 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

542 

879 

3,580 

949 

584 

979 

420 

607 

267 

1,206 

575 

Number  attending  school . 

291 

420 

1,379 

299 

330 

586 

228 

308 

153 

480 

295 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

53.7 

48.5 

38.5 

31.5 

56.5 

59.9 

54.3 

50.7 

57.3 

39.8 

51.3 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

770 

1,179 

5,594 

1,202 

800 

1,294 

526 

760 

324 

1,577 

761 

Number  attending  school . 

157 

186 

692 

92 

174 

292 

93 

107 

48 

210 

115 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

20.4 

15.8 

12.4 

7.7 

21.8 

22.6 

17.7 

14.1 

14.8 

13.3 

15.1 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4,167 

8,521 

37,619 

6,507 

4,568 

8,146 

2,667 

4,078 

2,229 

9,255 

4,111 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

3,707 

4,893 

21,360 

4,029 

3,907 

7,005 

2,422 

2,352 

760 

4,880 

3,372 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

289 

2,325 

9,579 

1,496 

513 

931 

112 

287 

466 

2,836 

620 

Foreign-born  white . 

170 

1,293 

5,685 

798 

144 

179 

33 

87 

1,001 

773 

118 

Naturalized . 

111 

991 

3,497 

409 

121 

154 

23 

69 

550 

542 

94 

First  papers . 

19 

123 

487 

97 

6 

6 

3 

175 

42 

4 

A  hen . 

23 

77 

784 

138 

7 

9 

9 

5 

232 

97 

Unknown . 

17 

102 

917 

154 

10 

10 

i 

10 

44 

92 

20 

Negro . 

1 

7 

970 

184 

3 

31 

100 

1,351 

2 

765 

1 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

3 

25 

1 

1 

1 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4,100 

8,166 

36,220 

5,894 

4,579 

7,863 

2,396 

3,784 

1,780 

7,616 

4,218 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

3,690 

4,890 

20,400 

3,878 

3,967 

6,763 

2, 182 

2,155 

676 

4,247 

3,491 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

311 

2,225 

10»  563 

1,274 

489 

926 

96 

268 

493 

2,494 

631 

Foreign-bom  white . 

99 

1,043 

4,478 

571 

117 

141 

27 

54 

611 

541 

96 

Naturalized . 

59 

782 

2,884 

315 

105 

131 

17 

48 

375 

422 

64 

First  papers . 

4 

148 

2 

1 

1 

2 

10 

Alien . 

24 

114 

608 

139 

5 

4 

6 

2 

199 

45 

6 

Unknown . 

16 

143 

838 

115 

6 

6 

4 

3 

35 

64 

26 

Negro . 

8 

777 

171 

6 

33 

91 

1,307 

334 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

2 

Males  18  to  44  vears,  inclusive . 

2,735 

5,220 

25,510 

4,545 

3,021 

4,882 

1,775 

2,773 

1,565 

6,281 

2,468 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

2,879 

5,184 

25,248 

4,269 

3,177 

4,855 

1,663 

2,807 

1,346 

5,252 

2,650 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

11,431 

21,723 

93,643 

17,542 

12,417 

21,493 

7,349 

11,225 

5,651 

23, 195 

11,324 

Number  illiterate . 

134 

177 

1,767 

420 

78 

455 

308 

803 

84 

620 

155 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

1.2 

0.8 

1.9 

2.4 

0.6 

2.1 

4.2 

7.2 

1.5 

2.7 

1.4 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

2.2 

1.2 

1.6 

4.5 

1.0 

3.4 

7.4 

11.9 

4.6 

4.3 

2.1 

Native  white . '. . 

11,128 

19,291 

80,957 

15,602 

12, 140 

21,098 

7,017 

7,217 

3,887 

20,492 

11,106 

Number  illiterate . 

123 

87 

512 

184 

67 

437 

251 

231 

3 

341 

145 

Per  cent  ill  iterate . 

1.1 

0.5 

0.6 

1.2 

0.6 

2.1 

3.6 

3.2 

0.1 

1.7 

1.3 

Foreign-bom  white . 

302 

2,413 

10,584 

1,479 

267 

323 

61 

141 

1,757 

1,346 

216 

Number  illiterate . 

10 

88 

1,057 

208 

11 

13 

5 

6 

81 

118 

10 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

3.3 

3.6 

10.0 

14. 1 

4. 1 

4.0 

4.3 

4.6 

8.8 

4.6 

Negro . 

i 

16 

2,075 

461 

9 

72 

271 

3,866 

7 

1,356 

2 

1 

2 

185 

28 

5 

52 

565 

160 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

8.9 

6.1 

19.2 

14.6 

11.8 

Total  16  to  20  vears,  inclusive . 

1,312 

2,058 

9, 174 

2,151 

1,384 

2,273 

946 

1,367 

591 

2,783 

1,336 

Number  illiterate . 

3 

2 

39 

9 

2 

16 

15 

17 

16 

5 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.2 

0.1 

0.4 

0.4 

0.1 

0.7 

1.6 

1.2 

0.6 

0.4 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

73 

93 

1,011 

209 

41 

263 

147 

397 

56 

351 

82 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1.8 

1.1 

2.7 

3.2 

0.9 

3.2 

5.5 

9.7 

2.5 

3.8 

2.0 

Native  white . 

67 

49 

261 

92 

35 

251 

119 

118 

1 

183 

78 

Foreign-born  white . 

5 

42 

646 

107 

6 

9 

2 

55 

64 

4 

Negro . 

1 

2 

92 

10 

3 

28 

276 

103 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

57 

78 

700 

193 

34 

166 

125 

371 

28 

244 

65 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1.4 

1.0 

1.9 

3.3 

0.7 

2.1 

5.2 

9.8 

1.6 

3.2 

1.5 

Native  white . 

52 

32 

225 

78 

29 

160 

100 

95 

2 

141 

59 

Foreign-born  white . 

5 

46 

386 

98 

5 

4 

5 

4 

26 

52 

6 

88 

17 

2 

20 

272 

51 

1 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

3,562 

6,921 

24,881 

5,245 

3,947 

6,982 

2, 171 

3,356 

1,660 

6,357 

3,576 

Families,  number . 

3,622 

7,111 

27,695 

5,469 

3,986 

7,082 

2,256 

3,486 

1,703 

6,625 

3,644 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS 


53 


Table  9.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  COUNTIES:  1920— Continued . 


[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


SUBJECT. 

Rock 

Island. 

St.  Clair. 

Saline. 

Sanga¬ 

mon. 

Schuy¬ 

ler. 

Scott. 

Shelby. 

Stark. 

Stephen¬ 

son. 

Taze¬ 

well. 

Union. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

92,297 

136, 520 

38,353 

100, 262 

13,285 

9,489 

29,601 

9,693 

37,743 

38,  540 

20,249 

Male . 

48,520 

71,209 

19,878 

50, 313 

6,837 

4,844 

14,871 

4,896 

18,877 

19, 726 

10,332 

Female . 

43,777 

65,311 

18,475 

49, 949 

6, 448 

4,645 

14,  730 

4,797 

18, 866 

18,814 

9,917 

Native  white . 

73,026 

113,419 

35, 176 

85,649 

13,173 

9,241 

28,992 

9,314 

33,812 

35, 370 

19,779 

Male . 

37,232 

58,163 

18,023 

42,327 

6,772 

4,723 

14,524 

4,685 

16, 780 

17,948 

10, 0.54 

Female . 

35, 794 

55,256 

17,153 

43,322 

6,401 

4,518 

14,468 

4,629 

17,032 

17,422 

9,725 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

44, 485 

79,397 

32,953 

62,011 

12,328 

7,992 

26,312 

7,559 

22,297 

25,535 

18,881 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage . 

19,715 

21,323 

1,463 

16,143 

379 

635 

1,310 

892 

7,093 

5,739 

419 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

8,826 

12,699 

760 

7,495 

466 

614 

1,370 

863 

4,422 

4,096 

479 

Foreign-bom  white . 

17,694 

12,938 

1,686 

11,346 

112 

225 

545 

372 

3,532 

3,108 

276 

Male . 

10, 405 

7,627 

1,054 

6,317 

65 

110 

311 

207 

1,892 

1,746 

176 

Female . 

7,289 

5,311 

632 

5,029 

47 

115 

234 

165 

1,640 

1,362 

100 

1,553 

10, 136 

1,400 

3,256 

22 

64 

7 

395 

57 

188 

865 

5!  397 

'800 

1,658 

10 

36 

4 

201 

27 

99 

688 

4,739 

690 

T  598 

12 

28 

3 

194 

30 

89 

24 

27 

1 

11 

1 

4 

5 

6 

Percent  native  white . 

79.1 

83.1 

91.7 

85.4 

99.2 

97.4 

97.9 

96.1 

89.6 

91.8 

97.7 

Percent  foreign-bom  white . 

19.2 

9.5 

4.4 

11.3 

0.8 

2.4 

1.8 

3.8 

9.4 

8.1 

1.4 

1.7 

7.4 

3.9 

3.2 

0.2 

0.2 

0. 1 

1.0 

0.1 

0.9 

1910:  Total  population . 

70,404 

119,870 

30, 204 

91,024 

14,852 

10,067 

31, 693 

10,098 

36,821 

34, 027 

21,  856 

Native  white . 

53,268 

96, 140 

27,747 

75,563 

14,646 

9,697 

30,627 

9,493 

32,246 

30,505 

21,284 

Foreign-bom  white . 

16,306 

15, 600 

1,536 

1 1 , 807 

200 

355 

991 

596 

4,488 

3,488 

360 

Negro . 

822 

8,110 

918 

3,633 

6 

15 

75 

9 

82 

25 

211 

Per  cent  native  white . 

75.7 

80.2 

91.9 

83.0 

98.6 

96.3 

96.6 

94.0 

87;  6 

89.6 

97.4 

Per  cent  foreign-bom  white . 

23.2 

13.0 

5.1 

13.0 

1.3 

3.5 

3.1 

5.9 

12.2 

10.3 

1.6 

Percent  Negro . 

1.2 

6.8 

3.0 

4.0 

0) 

0.1 

0.2 

0.1 

0.2 

0.1 

1.0 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

11,580 

18, 604 

6, 872 

13,560 

1,908 

1,324 

4,210 

1,378 

4,771 

5,372 

2,977 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

10,537 

18,664 

6,  427 

13,841 

1,899 

1,367 

4,443 

1,305 

4,657 

5,365 

3,052 

Number  attending  school . 

9,927 

18, 155 

6,068 

13,387 

1,853 

1,326 

4,253 

1,276 

4,293 

5,232 

2,902 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

94.2 

97.3 

94.4 

96.7 

97.6 

97.0 

95.7 

97.8 

92.2 

97.5 

95.1 

Total  Hand  15  years . 

2,670 

4,776 

1,589 

3,669 

522 

372 

1,138 

357 

1,216 

1,449 

849 

Number  attending  school . 

2, 128 

3,484 

1,393 

3,155 

463 

327 

1,052 

305 

926 

1,214 

754 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

79.7 

72.9 

87.7 

86.0 

88.7 

87.9 

92.4 

85.4 

76.2 

83.8 

88.8 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

2,831 

5,028 

1,538 

3,640 

519 

337 

1,165 

330 

1,227 

1,488 

830 

Number  attending  school . 

1,040 

1,295 

642 

1,363 

261 

184 

640 

171 

460 

592 

441 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

36.7 

25.8 

41.7 

37.4 

50.3 

54.6 

64.9 

51.8 

37.5 

39.8 

53.1 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

4,376 

7,117 

2,078 

5,222 

673 

461 

1,519 

453 

1,797 

2,053 

1,071 

Number  attending  school . 

502 

542 

246 

691 

109 

104 

224 

82 

200 

266 

139 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

11.5 

7.6 

11.8 

13.2 

16.2 

22.6 

14.7 

18.1 

11.1 

13.0 

13.0 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

32,444 

43,945 

10,615 

30,457 

4,023 

2,874 

8,603 

2,958 

12,031 

11,837 

5,865 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

13,364 

21,009 

8,789 

17, 100 

3,564 

2, 190 

7,150 

2,068 

6,012 

6,679 

5,154 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

8,800 

12,227 

422 

6,447 

394 

570 

1,133 

683 

4,051 

3,461 

439 

Foreign-born  white . 

9,661 

7,070 

930 

5,785 

65 

no 

302 

203 

1,816 

1,675 

176 

Naturalized .  . 

6,109 

3,328 

356 

3,456 

46 

103 

227 

136 

1,419 

1,121 

62 

1  743 

1  409 

302 

814 

2 

7 

4 

165 

148 

23 

Alien . 

l',  260 

1,701 

242 

1,081 

3 

3 

25 

19 

151 

211 

19 

Unknown . 

549 

632 

30 

434 

16 

2 

43 

44 

81 

195 

72 

Negro . 

603 

3,623 

473 

1,115 

4 

18 

4 

148 

18 

84 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

16 

16 

1 

10 

4 

4 

2 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

27, 859 

38,386 

9,234 

29,873 

3,741 

2,754 

8,523 

2,912 

12,044 

10,976 

5,615 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

11,682 

18,699 

7,989 

17,379 

3,309 

2, 130 

7, 252 

2,077 

5,988 

6,267 

5,060 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

9,221 

12, 095 

363 

7,023 

385 

504 

1,032 

672 

4,363 

3,413 

381 

Foreign-bom  white . 

6,537 

4,758 

508 

4,454 

47 

114 

221 

160 

1,588 

1,280 

98 

Naturalized . 

4, 634 

2, 480 

214 

2,859 

36 

108 

172 

103 

1,290 

936 

33 

First  papers . 

132 

62 

11 

58 

10 

8 

1 

Alien!.  . 

1,321 

1,539 

274 

1,110 

2 

2 

21 

13 

157 

181 

8 

Unknown . 

450 

677 

9 

427 

9 

4 

28 

44 

131 

155 

56 

Negro . 

416 

2, 830 

374 

1,017 

6 

18 

3 

105 

16 

73 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

3 

4 

3 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

23,444 

32,036 

7,981 

20, 741 

2,495 

1,733 

5,386 

1,848 

7,720 

8,001 

3,719 

Females  18  to  44  years,  Inclusive . 

20,333 

29,096 

7,428 

21,714 

2,416 

1,794 

5,622 

1,926 

7,769 

7,673 

3,716 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

76,068 

109,803 

28,584 

80,673 

10,570 

7,564 

23, 504 

7,756 

30,991 

30, 900 

15,983 

Number  illiterate . 

1,434 

3,433 

i;546 

2,257 

199 

165 

351 

67 

328 

359 

843 

Percent  illiterate . 

1.9 

3.1 

5.4 

2.8 

1.9 

2.2 

1.5 

0.9 

1.1 

1.2 

5.3 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

2.8 

4.0 

8.1 

4.6 

3.2 

3.3 

2.7 

1.0 

1.3 

1.8 

7.5 

Native  white . 

57,323 

88,699 

25, 780 

66, 745 

10,458 

7,326 

22,907 

7,379 

27, 147 

27,766 

15,530 

Number  illiterate . 

183 

855 

1,060 

522 

197 

154 

319 

52 

96 

185 

756 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.3 

1.0 

4.1 

0.8 

1.9 

2.1 

1.4 

0.7 

0.4 

0.7 

4.9 

Foreign-born  white . 

17,416 

12,778 

1,655 

11,192 

112 

225 

544 

370 

3,509 

3,086 

276 

Numberilliterate . 

1,173 

1,516 

355 

1,446 

2 

11 

29 

14 

202 

172 

33 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

6.7 

11.9 

21.5 

12.9 

1.8 

4.9 

5.3 

3.8 

5.8 

5.6 

12.0 

Negro . 

1  310 

8,302 

1  148 

2  725 

12 

53 

7 

331 

43 

171 

"Number  illiterate . 

76 

1,055 

130 

'278 

3 

1 

29 

2 

54 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

5.8 

12.7 

11.3 

10.2 

8.8 

31.6 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

7,207 

12,145 

3,616 

8, 862 

1,192 

798 

2,684 

783 

3,024 

3,541 

1,901 

Number  illiterate . 

38 

75 

51 

41 

3 

5 

10 

5 

13 

8 

23 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.5 

0.6 

1.4 

0.5 

0.3 

0.6 

0.4 

0.6 

0.4 

0.2 

1.2 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

713 

1,775 

806 

1,114 

137 

101 

191 

32 

152 

196 

451 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

2.2 

4.0 

7.6 

3.7 

3.4 

3.5 

2.2 

1.1 

1.3 

1.7 

7.7 

Native  white . 

92 

395 

529 

287 

136 

98 

175 

24 

40 

100 

406 

Foreign-bom  white . 

584 

832 

204 

689 

1 

3 

14 

7 

100 

94 

19 

Negro . 

35 

542 

72 

128 

2 

1 

11 

2 

26 

Illiterate  females  21  years  ofage  and  over . 

659 

1,539 

658 

1,081 

58 

57 

137 

29 

160 

148 

357 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

2.4 

4.0 

7.1 

3.6 

1.6 

2.1 

1.6 

1.0 

1.3 

1.3 

6.4 

Native  white . 

74 

400 

463 

203 

57 

49 

121 

23 

45 

72 

317 

Foreign-bom  white . 

544 

660 

146 

733 

1 

8 

15 

6 

100 

76 

14 

Negro . 

41 

478 

49 

145 

1 

15 

26 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

20,038 

29,983 

8, 479 

22,377 

3,346 

2,375 

7, 457 

2,472 

9,442 

9,063 

4,255 

Families,  number . 

22, 301 

32, 870 

8,842 

23,835 

3,395 

2,401 

7,561 

2,515 

9,938 

9,391 

4,339 

i  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


54 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  9.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  COUNTIES:  1920— Continued. 


[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.) 


SUBJECT. 

Ver¬ 

milion. 

Wabash. 

Warren. 

Wash¬ 

ington. 

Wayne. 

White. 

White- 

side. 

Will. 

William¬ 

son. 

Winne¬ 

bago. 

Wood¬ 

ford. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

85,162 

14,034 

21,488 

18,035 

22,772 

20, 081 

36, 174 

92,911 

61,092 

90,  929 

19,344 

Male . 

44  ,  403 

7,050 

10,660 

9,190 

11,596 

10, 186 

18,535 

48,371 

31,851 

48,403 

9,759 

Female . 

41,759 

6,984 

10,828 

8,845 

11,176 

9,895 

17,639 

44,540 

29,241 

42,526 

9,581 

Native  white . 

77,391 

13, 876 

19, 962 

16,612 

22,648 

19, 693 

32, 357 

72,518 

54,052 

69,503 

17,569 

Male . 

39,407 

6,962 

9,871 

8,406 

11,521 

9,978 

16,429 

36, 670 

27, 609 

36,052 

8,778 

Female . 

37, 984 

6,914 

10,091 

8,206 

11,127 

9,715 

15,928 

35,848 

26, 443 

33,451 

8,791 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

65,406 

12,614 

17, 026 

10,931 

21,990 

18,645 

21,924 

33,675 

47,799 

39,035 

11,837 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage . 

7, 7S3 

510 

1,797 

3,523- 

243 

440 

6, 648 

28, 397 

4,779 

22,329 

3,261 

Native  white— Mixed  parentage . 

4,202 

752 

1,139 

2, 158 

415 

608 

3,785 

10,446 

1,474 

8,139 

2,471 

Foreign-bom  white . 

5,849 

153 

1,020 

1,387 

117 

147 

3,761 

18,994 

5,207 

20,807 

1,740 

Male . 

3,472 

84 

537 

764 

70 

86 

2,076 

10,806 

3,273 

11,994 

964 

Female . 

2,377 

69 

483 

623 

47 

61 

1,685 

8,188 

1,934 

8,813 

776 

Negro . 

2,899 

5 

500 

36 

7 

241 

52 

1,374 

1,825 

581 

31 

Male . 

1,511 

4 

247 

20 

5 

122 

28 

874 

963 

319 

17 

Female . 

1,388 

1 

253 

16 

2 

119 

24 

500 

862 

262 

14 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other  (see  Tables  1  and  7) . 

23 

6 

4 

25 

8 

38 

Per  cent  native  white . 

89.8 

98.9 

92.9 

92.1 

99.5 

98.1 

89.4 

78.1 

88.5 

76.4 

90.8 

Per  cent  foreign-bom  white . 

6.8 

1.1 

4.7 

7.7 

0.5 

0.7 

10.4 

20.4 

8.5 

22.9 

9.0 

Per  cent  Negro . 

3.4 

(') 

2.3 

0.2 

0) 

1.2 

0.1 

1.5 

3.0 

0.6 

0.2 

1910:  Total  population . 

77,996 

14,913 

23,313 

18,759 

25, 697 

23, 052 

34, 507 

84,371 

45,098 

63, 153 

20, 506 

Native  white . 

69, 450 

14  594 

9A  941 

Ifi  fi3S 

25,500 

99  29fi 

99  918 

61, 158 

40,515 

46, 357 

17, 840 

Foreign-bom  white . 

6.495 

274 

L  489 

'2! 050 

186 

256 

~4, 527 

22',  064 

3;  712 

16, 531 

2,627 

Negro . 

2,038 

45 

576 

73 

11 

470 

62 

1,134 

866 

257 

37 

Per  cent  native  white . 

89.0 

97.9 

91.1 

88.7 

99.2 

96.9 

86.7 

72.5 

89.8 

73.4 

87.0 

Per  cent  foreign-bom  white . 

8.3 

1.8 

6.4 

10.9 

0.7 

1.1 

13.1 

26.2 

8.2 

26.2 

12.8 

Percent  Negro . 

2.6 

0.3 

2.5 

0.4 

0) 

2.0 

0.2 

1.3 

1.9 

0.4 

0.2 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  vears  of  age . . 

12,395 

2,113 

2,822 

2,588 

3,709 

3,125 

5,088 

13,763 

10,783 

11,163 

2,814 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . /:. . 

12,212 

2, 167 

2,789 

2,778 

3,712 

3;  157 

4,816 

12,710 

10,271 

10,029 

2,812 

Number  attending  school . 

11,827 

2,062 

2,689 

2,695 

3,522 

3,043 

4,482 

12,244 

9,387 

9,588 

2,597 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

96.8 

95.2 

96.4 

97.0 

94.9 

96.4 

93.1 

96.3 

91.4 

95.6 

92.4 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

3,187 

612 

736 

791 

1,087 

887 

1,363 

3,244 

2,509 

2,693 

748 

Number  attending  school . .r . 

2,586 

551 

631 

648 

1,016 

788 

1,124 

2,572 

2,069 

2,484 

680 

Per  cent  attending  school . (. . 

81.1 

90.0 

85.7 

81.9 

93.5 

88.8 

82.5 

79.3 

82.5 

92.2 

90.9 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

3,128 

564 

760 

758 

974 

857 

1,300 

3,336 

2,430 

2,831 

758 

Number  attending  school . 

1,265 

293 

432 

246 

544 

447 

563 

1,244 

967 

1,127 

357 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

40.4 

52.0 

56.8 

32.5 

55.9 

52.2 

43.3 

37.3 

39.8 

39.8 

47.  1 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

4,249 

755 

1,081 

1,025 

1,216 

1,080 

1,736 

4,784 

3,144 

5,467 

1,021 

Number  attending  school . 

559 

124 

266 

90 

256 

176 

270 

651 

340 

541 

179 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

13.2 

16.4 

24.6 

8.8 

21.1 

16.3 

15.6 

13.6 

10.8 

9.9 

17.5 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

26,779 

3,944 

6,589 

5,181 

6, 131 

5,562 

11,198 

29,370 

17,288 

31,843 

5,698 

Native  white— ^ Native  parentage . 

19,038 

3,281 

4,835 

2,089 

5,770 

4,905 

5,805 

8,327 

12,832 

12,380 

2,780 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

3,436 

575 

1,070 

2,329 

289 

499 

3,379 

10, 090 

923 

8,016 

1,994 

Foreign-bom  white . 

3,278 

84 

520 

747 

67 

85 

1,992 

10,231 

2,917 

11,183 

913 

Naturalized . 

1,985 

52 

418 

622 

54 

56 

1,525 

5,822 

869 

6,339 

597 

First  papers . 

456 

2 

26 

32 

5 

12 

135 

1,547 

468 

2,271 

33 

Alien . 

645 

5 

29 

20 

1 

9 

243 

2,416 

1,230 

2,091 

178 

Unknown . 

192 

25 

47 

73 

7 

8 

89 

446 

350 

482 

105 

Negro . 

1,016 

4 

160 

16 

5 

73 

20 

705 

611 

228 

11 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

11 

4 

2 

17 

5 

36 

Females  21  years  of  ago  and  over . 

24,212 

3,879 

6,711 

4,914 

5,943 

5,413 

10,673 

25,704 

14,667 

26,903 

5,489 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

17,750 

3,254 

4,963 

2,185 

5,602 

4,857 

5,713 

7,624 

11,780 

10,364 

2,779 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

3,384 

557 

1,126 

2,109 

293 

438 

3,340 

10, 105 

792 

8,291 

1 ,963 

Foreign-born  white . 

2,195 

67 

460 

612 

47 

61 

1,599 

7,626 

1,607 

8,069 

738 

Naturalized . 

1,464 

48 

393 

506 

43 

45 

1,284 

4,955 

590 

5,003 

509 

First  papers . 

18 

1 

8 

5 

’  4 

113 

11 

111 

4 

Alien:..'. . 

591 

2 

43 

23 

3 

5 

212 

2,076 

871 

2,453 

120 

Unknown . 

122 

17 

23 

75 

I 

6 

99 

482 

135 

502 

105 

Negro . 

874 

1 

161 

8 

1 

57 

21 

347 

487 

179 

9 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese, and  all  other . 

9 

1 

2 

1 

Males  18  to  44  vears,  inclusive . 

17,352 

2,646 

4,154 

3,337 

3,973 

3,582 

7,251 

21,043 

13,051 

24,619 

3,817 

Females  18  to  44  vears,  inclusive . 

17,344 

2,727 

4,376 

3,283 

4,124 

3,674 

7,006 

18,732 

11,950 

19,641 

3,873 

ILLITERACY. 

“  ' 

" 

— 

— 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

68,427 

11,015 

17,437 

14,255 

17,430 

15,543 

29,002 

73,599 

45,728 

75,339 

15,326 

Number  illiterate . 

2,349 

143 

150 

346 

311 

611 

394 

2,421 

2.994 

2,034 

196 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

3.4 

1.3 

0.9 

2.4 

1.8 

3.9 

1.4 

3.3 

6.5 

2.7 

1.3 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

4.6 

2.6 

1.7 

3.1 

3.5 

5.1 

1.8 

4.3 

6.0 

1.9 

1.5 

Native  white . 

60,221 

10,857 

16,015 

12,840 

17,309 

15,208 

25,220 

53,532 

39, 156 

54,221 

13, 571 

Number  illiterate . 

1,007 

140 

81 

193 

308 

577 

97 

188 

1,265 

161 

80 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

1.7 

1.3 

0.5 

1.5 

1.8 

3.8 

0.4 

0.4 

3.2 

0.3 

0.6 

Foreign-bom  white . 

5,801 

153 

1,010 

1,383 

115 

147 

3,731 

18,817 

5,119 

20,594 

1,727 

Number  illiterate . 

1,018 

2 

28 

149 

3 

16 

295 

2,115 

1,535 

1,849 

113 

Percontllliterate . 

17.5 

1.3 

2.8 

10.8 

2.6 

10.9 

7.9 

11.2 

30  0 

9.0 

6.5 

Negro . 

2,384 

5 

406 

32 

6 

188 

47 

1,229 

1,445 

486 

28 

320 

1 

45 

4 

18 

2 

117 

193 

18 

3 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

13.4 

11. 1 

9.6 

9.5 

13.4 

3.7 

Total  16  to  20  rears,  inclusive . 

7,377 

1,319 

1,841 

1,783 

2,190 

1,937 

3,036 

8,120 

5,574 

8,298 

1,779 

Number  illiterate . 

43 

3 

6 

11 

16 

13 

39 

78 

77 

4 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.6 

0.2 

0.3 

0.5 

0.8 

0.4 

0.5 

1.4 

0.9 

0.2 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,264 

88 

78 

174 

171 

327 

201 

1,201 

1,545 

1,010 

in 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4.7 

2.2 

1.2 

3.4 

2.8 

5.9 

1.8 

4.1 

8.9 

3.2 

1.9 

Native  white . 

572 

87 

41 

108 

169 

313 

47 

93 

578 

54 

47 

Foreign-bom  white . 

508 

12 

63 

2 

5 

153 

1,043 

857 

944 

62 

Negro . 

182 

i 

23 

3 

9 

1 

64 

109 

6 

2 

Illiterate  females  21  vears  of  age  and  over . 

1,019 

51 

71 

162 

124 

262 

167 

1,163 

1,335 

927 

79 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4.2 

1.3 

1.1 

3.3 

2.1 

4.8 

1.6 

4.5 

9.1 

3.4 

1.4 

Native  white . 

378 

49 

34 

75 

123 

243 

32 

69 

606 

56 

28 

Foreign-bom  white . 

504 

2 

15 

86 

1 

11 

134 

1,046 

652 

860 

50 

Negro . 

135 

22 

1 

8 

1 

48 

77 

11 

1 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

20,038 

3,370 

5,589 

4,195 

5,307 

4,801 

8,957 

18,406 

13,332 

17,775 

4,536 

Families,  number . 

21, 195 

3,483 

5,689 

4,235 

5,368 

4,936 

9, 170 

20,945 

14,082 

21,298 

4,612 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS 


55 


Table  10.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  OR  MORE:  1920. 

[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


CITIES  OF  25,000  OR  MORE. 


SUBJECT. 

Aurora. 

Bloom¬ 

ington. 

Chicago. 

Cicero 

town. 

Dan¬ 

ville. 

Deca¬ 

tur. 

East 

St.Louis. 

Elgin. 

Evans¬ 

ton. 

Joliet. 

Moline. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

36,397 

28,725 

2,701,705 

44,995 

33, 776 

43,818 

66,767 

27, 454 

37,234 

38, 442 

30, 734 

Male . 

18, 121 

13,787 

1,369,917 

23, 196 

16, 825 

21,721 

35,065 

12,839 

17, 188 

19,584 

16, 277 

Female . 

18,276 

14,938 

1,331,788 

21,799 

16,951 

22,097 

31,702 

14,615 

20,046 

18, 858 

14,457 

Native  white . 

29,289 

25,053 

1,783,687 

29,520 

29,471 

40,041 

52, 522 

22,278 

27,905 

29, 229 

23,002 

Male . 

14,239 

11,923 

879,479 

14, 723 

14, 595 

19,728 

27,066 

10, 336 

12,783 

14, 393 

11,682 

Female . 

15,050 

13, 130 

904, 208 

14,797 

14, 876 

20,313 

25, 456 

11,942 

15, 122 

14,836 

11,320 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

16, 399 

18,021 

642,871 

6,470 

24,329 

33,254 

38, 854 

12, 598 

16,723 

12,693 

12,793 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage . 

8,707 

4,470 

888,496 

18,827 

3,086 

4,043 

8,967 

6,442 

7,040 

12,266 

7,409 

Native  white— Mixed  parentage . 

4, 183 

2,562 

252,320 

4,223 

2,056 

2,744 

4, 701 

3,238 

4, 142 

4,270 

2,800 

Foreign-born  white . 

6,476 

2,831 

805,482 

15,466 

1,916 

2,590 

6,782 

5,055 

6,771 

8,490 

7,391 

Male . 

3,557 

1,418 

431,764 

8,465 

1,034 

1,390 

4,069 

2,434 

3,244 

4,790 

4,402 

Female . 

2,919 

1,413 

373, 718 

7,001 

882 

1,200 

2,713 

2,621 

3,527 

3,700 

2,989 

Negro . 

627 

799 

109, 458 

4 

2,366 

1,178 

7,437 

116 

2,522 

701 

338 

Male . 

320 

420 

55,943 

3 

1,183 

597 

3,908 

64 

1,131 

383 

190 

Female . 

307 

379 

53,515 

1 

1,183 

581 

3,529 

52 

1,391 

318 

148 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other  (see  Table  7) . 

5 

42 

3,078 

5 

23 

9 

26 

5 

36 

22 

3 

Per  cent  native  white . 

80.5 

87.2 

66.0 

65.6 

87.3 

91.4 

78.7 

81. 1 

74.9 

76.0 

74.8 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

17.8 

9.9 

29.8 

34.4 

5.7 

5.9 

10.2 

18.4 

18.2 

22.  1 

24.0 

Percent  Negro . 

1.7 

2.8 

4.1 

(*) 

7.0 

2.7 

11.1 

0.4 

6.8 

1.8 

1.1 

1910:  Total  population . 

29, 807 

25, 768 

2,185,283 

14,557 

27,871 

31,140 

58,547 

25, 976 

24,978 

34,670 

24, 199 

Native  white . 

22,809 

21,546 

1,357,840 

8,478 

24,395 

27,932 

43,  246 

20,133 

18, 077 

23,720 

16,707 

Foreign-born  white . 

6,702 

3,407 

781,217 

6,072 

1,998 

2,422 

9,400 

5,661 

5,700 

10,441 

7,211 

Negro . 

293 

809 

44, 103 

7 

1,465 

776 

5, 882 

171 

1,160 

497 

281 

Per  cent  native  white . 

76.5 

83.6 

62.1 

58.2 

87.5 

89.7 

73.9 

77.5 

72.4 

68.4 

69.0 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

22.5 

13.2 

35.7 

41.7 

7.2 

7.8 

16. 1 

21.8 

22.8 

30.1 

29.8 

Percent  Negro . 

1.0 

3.1 

2.0 

(>) 

5.3 

2.5 

10.0 

0.7 

4.6 

1.4 

1.2 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

4,737 

3,082 

382,312 

8,053 

4, 106 

5,366 

9,299 

2,479 

4,764 

5,451 

3, 639 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

4,127 

3, 181 

330, 439 

7, 188 

4, 108 

5,236 

8,677 

2,612 

4,222 

4,997 

3,389 

Number  attending  school . 

3,950 

3,030 

310,269 

6,945 

3,951 

5, 123 

8,424 

2,490 

3,858 

4,  804 

3,137 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

95.7 

95.3 

93.9 

96.6 

96.2 

97.8 

97.1 

95.3 

91.4 

96.  1 

92.6 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

1,050 

870 

78,929 

1,569 

1,143 

1,396 

2,128 

763 

1,131 

1,283 

876 

Number  attending  school . 

805 

724 

57,275 

897 

902 

1,053 

1,632 

607 

970 

1,030 

722 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

76.7 

83.2 

72.6 

57.2 

78.9 

fe.4 

76.7 

79.6 

85.8 

80.3 

82.4 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

1,127 

904 

81,272 

1,599 

1,142 

1,586 

2,330 

900 

1,116 

1,341 

995 

Number  attending  school . 

424 

387 

23,621 

210 

420 

596 

663 

365 

627 

493 

401 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

37.6 

42.8 

29.1 

13.1 

36.8 

37.6 

28.5 

40.6 

56.2 

36.8 

40.3 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

1,646 

1,460 

125,630 

2, 170 

1,727 

2,533 

3,517 

1,411 

1,736 

2,077 

1,521 

Number  attending  school . 

182 

325 

12,367 

71 

204 

404 

280 

173 

569 

259 

209 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

11.1 

22.3 

9.8 

3.3 

11.8 

15.9 

8.0 

12.3 

32.8 

12.5 

13.7 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

11,846 

9,197 

874,239 

12,926 

10,774 

13,813 

22,125 

8,929 

10,876 

12,033 

11,082 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

4,507 

5, 167 

175,057 

1,110 

7,214 

9, 947 

11,615 

3,650 

4,333 

3,399 

3,797 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

3,707 

2,381 

251,929 

3,916 

1,759 

2,168 

4,072 

2,888 

2,725 

3,850 

2,987 

Foreign-born  white . 

3,404 

1,350 

401,965 

7,893 

1,006 

1,282 

3,807 

2,341 

3,056 

4,495 

4,160 

Naturalized . 

2,084 

984 

214,854 

4,341 

719 

880 

1,533 

1,471 

1,864 

2,420 

2,835 

First  papers . 

573 

122 

93, 682 

2,262 

118 

149 

1,000 

162 

563 

726 

766 

Alien . 

606 

111 

76, 266 

1,106 

105 

206 

1,010 

170 

517 

1,195 

424 

Unknown . 

141 

133 

17, 163 

184 

64 

47 

264 

538 

112 

154 

135 

Negro . 

223 

277 

42,837 

2 

784 

411 

2,615 

45 

733 

275 

135 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

11,864 

10,031 

828,884 

11,490 

10,776 

13,888 

18,691 

10,360 

13,389 

11,260 

9,232 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

4,674 

5,647 

169, 960 

953 

7, 190 

10,022 

9,954 

4,171 

5,384 

3,271 

3,178 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

4,275 

2, 802 

277,871 

4, 106 

1,984 

2,439 

4,235 

3,639 

3,790 

4,326 

3,252 

Foreign-born  white . 

2,717 

1,328 

341,838 

6,430 

834 

1,062 

2,426 

2,510 

3,286 

3,440 

2,707 

Naturalized . 

1,857 

989 

192,341 

3,852 

675 

815 

1,147 

1,589 

1,850 

2,093 

2,067 

First  papers . 

66 

3 

6,000 

231 

3 

27 

39 

41 

132 

82 

69 

Alien . 

649 

199 

122,551 

2, 143 

99 

166 

967 

299 

1,109 

1,061 

471 

Unknown . 

145 

137 

20,946 

204 

57 

54 

273 

581 

195 

204 

100 

Negro . 

198 

242 

39,035 

1 

759 

362 

2,073 

40 

925 

221 

95 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

8, 109 

6,050 

659, 183 

10,807 

7,355 

9,781 

16,964 

5,633 

7,543 

8,910 

8,302 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

8,213 

6,647 

641,542 

9,972 

7,713 

10,116 

15,114 

6,713 

9,677 

8,457 

6,915 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

29,854 

24,298 

2,171,021 

33,616 

27,876 

36,253 

53, 660 

23,895 

30,560 

30,776 

25, 593 

Number  illiterate . 

548 

365 

99, 133 

1,625 

769 

422 

2,052 

156 

613 

1,120 

406 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

1.8 

1.5 

4.6 

4.8 

2.8 

1.2 

3.8 

0.7 

2.0 

3.6 

1.6 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

2.0 

1.2 

4.5 

5.9 

2.4 

1.3 

5.5 

2.8 

1.4 

5.8 

1.7 

Native  white . 

22,900 

20,780 

1,273,573 

18,247 

24,004 

32,699 

40,873 

18,767 

21,684 

21,741 

17,989 

Number  illiterate . 

58 

82 

2  419 

30 

333 

190 

431 

49 

32 

68 

45 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.3 

0.4 

0.2 

0.2 

1.4 

0.6 

1. 1 

0.3 

0.1 

0.3 

0.3 

Foreign-bom  white . 

6,427 

2,818 

797,618 

15,360 

1,904 

2,555 

6,711 

5,021 

6,701 

8,408 

7,305 

Numberilliterate . 

455 

205 

92,473 

1,592 

188 

139 

840 

103 

489 

1,006 

349 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

7.1 

7.3 

11.6 

10.4 

9.9 

5.4 

12.5 

2.1 

7.3 

12.0 

4.8 

Negro . 

522 

661 

96,961 

4 

1,947 

990 

6,053 

102 

2,138 

609 

296 

Number  illiterate . 

35 

69 

3.764 

244 

90 

775 

4 

8G 

46 

12 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

6.7 

10.4 

'3.9 

12.5 

9. 1 

12.8 

3.9 

4.0 

7.6 

4.1 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

2,773 

2,364 

206,902 

3,769 

2,869 

4,119 

5,847 

2,311 

2,852 

3,418 

2,516 

Number  illiterate . 

8 

6 

1,169 

13 

13 

12 

49 

4 

9 

21 

10 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.3 

0.3 

0.6 

0.3 

0.5 

0.3 

0.8 

0.2 

0.3 

0.6 

0.4 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

257 

170 

45,603 

672 

380 

199 

1,035 

63 

292 

543 

219 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

2.2 

1.8 

5.2 

5.2 

3.5 

1.4 

4.7 

0.7 

2.7 

4.5 

2.0 

Native  white . 

22 

38 

851 

13 

167 

S7 

179 

23 

15 

31 

23 

Foreign-born  white . 

220 

91 

42,719 

656 

88 

62 

458 

40 

235 

493 

191 

Negro . 

15 

36 

1,577 

123 

47 

392 

36 

19 

5 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

281 

186 

51' 944 

930 

366 

203 

939 

86 

305 

548 

171 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

2.4 

1.9 

6.3 

8.1 

3.4 

1.5 

5.0 

0.8 

2.3 

4.9 

1.9 

Native  white . 

29 

38 

1,037 

8 

147 

88 

219 

20 

11 

23 

16 

Foreign-born  white . 

234 

113 

48, 792 

922 

99 

74 

366 

63 

246 

501 

148 

Negro . 

18 

32 

2,101 

118 

41 

354 

3 

48 

24 

7 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . . 

7,920 

6,829 

335,777 

6,463 

7,947 

9,768 

14, 081 

5,776 

6,411 

6,865 

6,535 

Families,  number . 

8,973 

7,451 

623,912 

9,770 

8,907 

10, 874 

15,768 

6,490 

8,472 

8,654 

7,564 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


56 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  10.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  OR  MORE:  192ft- 

Continued. 


[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


SUBJECT. 

cities  OF  25,000  OE  moke — continued. 

CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  25,000. 

Oak 

Park 

village. 

Peoria. 

Quincy. 

Rock 

Island. 

Rock¬ 

ford. 

“s.'S8- 

Alton. 

Belle¬ 

ville. 

Berwyn. 

Blue 

Island. 

Cairo- 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

39, 858 

76, 121 

35, 978 

35, 177 

65, 651 

59,183 

24,682 

24,823 

14, 150 

11,424 

15,203 

Mafe . 

18,821 

37,910 

17,527 

18,011 

33, 550 

28, 696 

12, 510 

12,323 

7,066 

5,913 

7,656 

Female . 

21,037 

33,211 

IS,  451 

17, 166 

32, 101 

30,487 

12,172 

12,500 

7,084 

5,511 

7,547 

Native  white . 

34,035 

66, 177 

32,349 

29, 064 

47, 782 

50,148 

21, 302 

22,250 

10,441 

9,004 

9, 779 

Male.  . 

16,026 

32, 439 

15, 725 

14,654 

23,393 

23,976 

10, 655 

10, 951 

5,159 

4,525 

4,958 

Female . 

18,009 

33,  738 

16,624 

14,410 

24, 389 

26,172 

10,647 

11,299 

5,282 

4,479 

4,821 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

20,206 

46,213 

22, 553 

17,828 

24, 141 

35,255 

16, 050 

13, 766 

3,723 

4,025 

8,418 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage . 

8,463 

12, 381 

5,930 

7, 456 

17,864 

9,915 

3,137 

5,037 

5,104 

3,422 

851 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

5, 366 

7, 5S3 

3,866 

3,780 

5,777 

4, 978 

2,115 

3,447 

1,614 

1,557 

510 

Foreign-bom  white . 

5,634 

7,790 

2,411 

5,352 

17,343 

6,255 

1,670 

2,393 

3,707 

2,408 

411 

Male . 

2,  704 

4,278 

1,206 

2,945 

9,848 

3,319 

954 

1,271 

1,906 

1,381 

222 

Female . 

2,930 

3,512 

1,205 

2,407 

7,495 

2,936 

716 

1,122 

1,801 

1,027 

189 

Negro . 

169 

2,130 

1,210 

754 

490 

2, 769 

1,707 

180 

1 

8 

5,000 

72 

1, 170 

588 

407 

273 

1,390 

898 

101 

3 

2  466 

Female . 

97 

'960 

622 

347 

217 

F379 

809 

79 

1 

5 

2|  534 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other  (see  Table  7) . 

20 

24 

8 

7 

36 

11 

3 

1 

4 

13 

Per  cent  native  white . 

85.4 

86.9 

89.9 

82.6 

72.8 

84.7 

86.3 

89.6 

73.8 

78.8 

64.3 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

14.1 

10.2 

6.7 

15.2 

26.4 

10.6 

6.8 

9.6 

26.2 

21.1 

2.7 

Percent  Negro . 

0.4 

2.8 

3.4 

2.1 

0.7 

4.7 

6.9 

0.7 

(*) 

0.1 

32.9 

1910:  Total  population . 

19,444 

66, 950 

36, 587 

24,335 

45,401 

51,678 

17, 528 

21, 122 

5, 841 

8,043 

14,548 

Native  white . : . 

15,989 

56, 551 

31,337 

19, 008 

31,368 

41,799 

14, 862 

18, 405 

4,262 

6,121 

8,568 

Foreign-born  white . 

3,325 

8,810 

3,641 

4,922 

13, 828 

6,900 

1,504 

2,500 

1,570 

1,903 

540 

Neero . 

116 

1,569 

1,596 

397 

197 

2,961 

1,160 

216 

7 

13 

5.434 

Per  cent  native  white . 

82.2 

84.5 

85.7 

78.1 

69.1 

80.9 

84.8 

87.1 

73.0 

76.1 

58.9 

Per  cent  foreign-bom  white . 

17.1 

13.2 

10.0 

20.2 

30.5 

13.4 

8.6 

11.8 

26.9 

23.7 

3.7 

Percent  Negro . 

0.6 

2.3 

4.4 

1.6 

0.4 

5.7 

6.6 

1.0 

0.1 

0.2 

37.4 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

4,618 

7,911 

3,642 

4,062 

8,082 

7,030 

2,932 

3,003 

2,290 

1,777 

1,680 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

4,643 

7,967 

3,921 

3,  S48 

7,015 

7,297 

3, 105 

3,361 

2,176 

1,500 

1,861 

Number  attending  school . ; . 

4,422 

7,609 

3,799 

3,636 

6,700 

7,090 

3,037 

3,280 

2,099 

1,457 

1,783 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

95.2 

95.5 

96.9 

94.5 

95.5 

97.2 

97.8 

97.6 

96.5 

97.1 

95.8 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

1,192 

2,238 

1,063 

1,013 

1,923 

2,008 

809 

912 

479 

360 

451 

Number  at  tending  school . 

1,079 

1,813 

767 

825 

1,794 

1,714 

689 

586 

319 

296 

375 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

90.5 

81.0 

72.2 

81.4 

93.3 

85.4 

85.2 

64.3 

66.6 

82.2 

83. 1 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

1,189 

2, 378 

1,208 

1,042 

2,117 

2,069 

928 

1,005 

543 

361 

506 

Number  attending  school . 

726 

909 

421 

402 

826 

703 

315 

219 

140 

114 

197 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

61.1 

38.2 

34.9 

38.6 

39.0 

34.0 

33.9 

21  8 

25.8 

31.6 

38.9 

Total  18  to  20  vears.  inclusive . 

1, 745 

3,917 

1,928 

1,689 

3,474 

3,142 

1,498 

1,319 

702 

590 

815 

N umber  attending  school . 

548 

507 

285 

197 

422 

365 

166 

97 

71 

54 

78 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

31.4 

12.9 

14.8 

11.7 

12.1 

11.6 

11.1 

7.4 

10.1 

9.2 

9.6 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

12,045 

25,999 

11,634 

12, 199 

22,379 

18,264 

7,845 

7,574 

3,941 

3,631 

5,056 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

5,051 

14,243 

6,028 

5,420 

7, 156 

9, 764 

4,480 

3,043 

710 

1,047 

2,599 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

4,282 

6,763 

3,963 

3,741 

5,784 

4,437 

1,905 

3,279 

1,464 

1,280 

520 

Foreign-born  white . . 

2,632 

4,096 

1,193 

2,748 

9,210 

3,091 

875 

1, 189 

1,766 

1,298 

211 

Naturalized . 

2,024 

2,656 

982 

1,939 

5, 122 

2,017 

375 

759 

1,223 

751 

113 

First  papers . 

220 

380 

51 

421 

1,941 

375 

118 

170 

378 

228 

8 

Alien . 

162 

615 

54 

255 

1,768 

489 

279 

104 

98 

249 

19 

Unknown . 

226 

445 

106 

133 

379 

210 

103 

156 

67 

70 

71 

61 

874 

442 

285 

195 

962 

583 

63 

2 

1,720 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

14,426 

25,711 

12,582 

11,324 

20, 661 

19, 373 

7,565 

7,649 

4,019 

3,205 

4,834 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

5,993 

13,866 

6, 479 

4,838 

7,246 

10,558 

4,272 

3,035 

768 

863 

2,369 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

5,555 

7,817 

4,473 

4,058 

6,442 

5,279 

2, 143 

3,536 

1,582 

1,384 

560 

Foreign-bom  white . 

2,803 

3,322 

1,184 

2,204 

6,824 

2,647 

651 

1,024 

1,669 

954 

182 

Naturalized . 

1,879 

2,231 

968 

1,658 

4, 144 

1,779 

345 

661 

1,171 

646 

86 

First  papers . 

68 

142 

3 

49 

102 

38 

10 

10 

82 

22 

1 

Alien . 

559 

460 

55 

340 

2, 159 

525 

162 

168 

370 

229 

24 

Unknown. . 

297 

489 

158 

157 

419 

305 

134 

195 

46 

57 

71 

74 

705 

446 

223 

149 

889 

499 

54 

4 

1,721 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

8,032 

18,068 

7,629 

8,709 

16, 500 

12, 538 

5,742 

5,371 

3,134 

2,749 

3,587 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

10, 179 

18,252 

8,028 

8, 168 

15,267 

14,033 

5,470 

5,395 

3,261 

2,407 

3,812 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

33, 286 

64,831 

30,720 

29,478 

54,459 

48,955 

20, 435 

20,454 

10, 887 

8,977 

12,676 

Number  illiterate . 

161 

1, 194 

516 

503 

1,771 

1,280 

452 

331 

49 

449 

664 

Per  cent  ilhterate . 

0.5 

1.8 

1.7 

1.7 

3.3 

2.6 

2.2 

1.6 

0.5 

5.0 

5.2 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

0.4 

1.3 

1.8 

2.7 

2.0 

4.7 

3.4 

1.9 

2.2 

4.5 

7.9 

Native  white . 

27,506 

55, 189 

27,223 

-  23,531 

36,851 

40,424 

17,358 

17,931 

7,204 

6,597 

8,014 

Number  ilhterate . 

17 

231 

191 

60 

117 

239 

165 

156 

9 

10 

116 

Per  cent  ilhterate . 

0.1 

0.4 

0.7 

0.3 

0  3 

0.6 

1.0 

0  9 

0.1 

0.2 

1.4 

Foreign-bom  white . 

5,604 

7,734 

2,407 

5,296 

17,160 

6, 188 

1,648 

2,368 

3,681 

2,370 

407 

Number  illiterate . 

126 

791 

156 

410 

1,635 

791 

178 

152 

40 

435 

10 

Per  cent  ilhterate . 

2.2 

10.2 

6.5 

7.7 

9.5 

12.8 

10.8 

6.4 

1.1 

18.4 

2.5 

156 

1,884 

1,082 

645 

412 

2, 332 

1*,  426 

155 

1 

6 

4,243 

8 

161 

165 

32 

14 

'239 

107 

23 

'538 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

5.1 

8.5 

15.2 

5.0 

3.4 

10.2 

7.5 

14.8 

12.7 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

2,934 

6,295 

3,136 

2,731 

5,591 

5,211 

2,426 

2,324 

1,245 

951 

1,321 

Number  ilhterate . 

2 

26 

6 

4 

71 

25 

8 

9 

1 

15 

29 

Per  cent  ilhterate . 

0.1 

0.4 

0.2 

0.1 

1,3 

0.5 

0.3 

0.4 

0.1 

1.6 

2.2 

Ilhterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

54 

679 

215 

230 

879 

611 

259 

152 

21 

263 

303 

Per  cent  of  ah  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

0.4 

2.6 

L  8 

1.9 

3.9 

3.3 

3.3 

2.0 

0.5 

7.2 

6.0 

Native  white . 

7 

111 

83 

28 

32 

121 

95 

71 

3 

6 

58 

Foreign-bom  white . 

35 

476 

63 

189 

838 

371 

98 

69 

18 

253 

4 

2 

81 

65 

12 

4 

109 

64 

12 

241 

Ilhterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

103 

481 

284 

265 

806 

639 

179 

168 

23 

170 

329 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

0.7 

1.9 

2.3 

2.3 

3.9 

3.3 

2.4 

2.2 

0.6 

5.3 

6.8 

Native  white . 

8 

107 

93 

28 

42 

105 

57 

78 

1 

1 

44 

Foreign-bom  white . 

89 

299 

92 

217 

755 

407 

79 

81 

22 

169 

6 

Negro . 

6 

75 

99 

20 

9 

127 

43 

9 

279 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

8,112 

16,743 

8,445 

7,910 

12,608 

13,006 

5,281 

5,464 

2,683 

2,234 

3,570 

Families,  number . 

9,737 

19,397 

9,378 

8,824 

16,027 

14,255 

5,926 

6, 172 

3,258 

2, 570 

4,111 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS. 


57 


Table  10.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  OR  MORE:  1920— 

Continued. 


IPcr  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


cities  OF  10,000  TO  25,000 — continued. 


3UBJJEUT. 

Canton. 

Cen- 

tralia. 

Cham¬ 

paign. 

Chicago 

Heights. 

Forest 

Park 

village. 

Freeport. 

Gales¬ 

burg. 

G  ranite 
City. 

Herrin. 

Jackson¬ 

ville. 

Kan¬ 

kakee. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

10,928 

12, 491 

15,873 

19,653 

10,768 

19,669 

23,834 

14,757 

10,986 

15,713 

16, 753 

Male . 

5,467 

6,255 

7,650 

10,636 

5,441 

9,668 

11,743 

7,763 

5,809 

7, 325 

8,184 

Female . 

5,461 

6,236 

8,223 

9,017 

5,327 

10,001 

12,091 

6,994 

5,177 

8,388 

8, 569 

Native  white . 

10,012 

11,026 

13,797 

12,755 

7,787 

17,244 

20,054 

12,690 

9,614 

13,507 

14,363 

Male . 

4,931 

5,544 

6,572 

6,452 

3, 873 

8,403 

9,  745 

6, 527 

5,009 

6, 203 

6,942 

Female . 

5,081 

5,482 

7,225 

6,303 

3,914 

8,841 

10,  309 

6, 163 

4,605 

7,304 

7,421 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

8,528 

9,446 

11,309 

4,818 

2,714 

11,067 

14,298 

9,445 

7,859 

10,  834 

8,927 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage . 

883 

896 

1,448 

6,617 

3,561 

3,796 

3,984 

2,163 

1,433 

1,491 

3,548 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

601 

684 

1,040 

1,320 

1,512 

2,381 

1,772 

1,082 

322 

1,182 

1,888 

Foreign-born  white . 

809 

468 

828 

6, 156 

2,978 

2,083 

2,925 

2,058 

1,307 

1,021 

2,121 

Male . 

477 

244 

419 

3, 744 

1, 565 

1,091 

1,558 

1,232 

799 

524 

1,095 

Female . 

332 

224 

409 

2,412 

1,413 

992 

1,367 

826 

568 

497 

1,026 

99 

990 

1,234 

731 

338 

848 

7 

4 

1,176 

265 

Male . 

55 

463 

647 

429 

170 

433 

2 

593 

143 

Female . 

44 

527 

587 

302 

168 

415 

5 

4 

583 

122 

Indian.  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

8 

7 

14 

11 

3 

4 

7 

2 

i 

9 

4 

Per  cent  native  white . 

91.6 

88.3 

86.9 

64.9 

72.3 

87.7 

84.1 

86.0 

87.5 

80.0 

85.7 

Per  cont  foreign-born  white . 

7.4 

3.7 

5.2 

31.3 

27.7 

10.6 

12.3 

13.9 

12.4 

6.5 

12.7 

Per  cent  Negro . 

0.9 

7.9 

7.8 

3.7 

1.7 

3.6 

(!) 

0) 

7.5 

1.6 

1910:  Total  population . 

10,453 

9,680 

12,421 

14, 525 

6,  594 

17, 567 

22,089 

9,903 

6,861 

15,326 

13,986 

Native  white . 

9,228 

8,413 

10,710 

8, 335 

4,422 

15, 204 

17, 797 

7,099 

5,781 

12,  898 

11,466 

Foreign-born  white . 

1,122 

673 

948 

6,077 

2, 160 

2,290 

3,590 

2,784 

1,080 

1,178 

2,312 

103 

593 

759 

104 

8 

68 

701 

18 

1,245 

204 

Per  cent  native  white . 

88.3 

86.9 

86.2 

57.4 

67.1 

86.5 

80.6 

71.7 

84.3 

84.2 

82.0 

Per  cent  foreign-born  white . 

10.7 

7.0 

7.6 

41.8 

32.8 

13.0 

16.3 

28.  1 

15.7 

7.7 

16.5 

Per  cent  Negro . 

1.0 

6. 1 

6. 1 

0.7 

0. 1 

0.4 

3.2 

0.2 

8.  1 

1.5 

_ 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  vears  of  age . 

1,283 

1,810 

1,708 

3,817 

1,403 

2,347 

2,492 

2,291 

1,866 

1,486 

2,189 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

1,347 

1,741 

1,678 

2,939 

1,485 

2, 221 

2, 672 

2,074 

1,883 

1,497 

2,201 

Number  attending  school . 

1,285 

1,652 

1,632 

2,851 

1,389 

2,065 

2,  487 

2,033 

1,827 

1,4.54 

1,994 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

95.4 

94.9 

97.3 

97.0 

93.5 

93.0 

93.1 

98.0 

97.0 

97.  1 

90.6 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

3S7 

444 

513 

598 

365 

593 

709 

476 

411 

448 

564 

Number  attending  school . 

357 

359 

450 

442 

250 

426 

631 

389 

355 

405 

453 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

92.2 

80.9 

87.7 

73.9 

68.5 

71.8 

89.0 

81.7 

86.  4 

90.4 

80.3 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

405 

458 

538 

605 

346 

614 

778 

529 

423 

423 

601 

Number  attending  school . 

186 

188 

318 

180 

64 

227 

416 

160 

166 

241 

231 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

45.9 

41.0 

59.1 

29.8 

18.5 

37.0 

53.5 

30.2 

39.2 

57.0 

38.4 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

561 

677 

88$ 

800 

511 

925 

1,230 

872 

566 

716 

818 

Number  attending  school . 

87 

83 

277 

77 

24 

99 

287 

74 

49 

194 

108 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

15.5 

12.3 

31.2 

9.6 

4.7 

10.7 

23.3 

8.5 

8.7 

27.1 

13.2 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

3,515 

3,713 

5,001 

6,319 

3,384 

6,349 

7,832 

4,671 

3,207 

5,124 

5,076 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

2,574 

2,634 

3,303 

1,339 

512 

3, 107 

4,107 

2,715 

2, 282 

3, 212 

2,185 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

464 

558 

861 

1,189 

1,359 

2,081 

1,913 

809 

193 

1,008 

1,752 

Foreign-born  white . 

445 

233 

405 

3,474 

1,510 

1,034 

1,502 

1,143 

731 

510 

1,037 

Naturalized . 

239 

159 

319 

1,274 

1,005 

752 

1,123 

404 

329 

273 

746 

First  papers . 

57 

31 

31 

904 

197 

128 

108 

400 

104 

11 

151 

Alien . 

97 

13 

37 

1,162 

124 

117 

183 

184 

250 

21 

82 

Unknown . Ti,. . 

52 

30 

18 

134 

184 

37 

88 

155 

48 

205 

58 

29 

284 

421 

306 

123 

305 

2 

392 

98 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

3,430 

3,648 

5,547 

4,575 

3,274 

6,620 

8,121 

3,844 

2,630 

6,019 

5, 304 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

2,651 

2,577 

3,683 

1,082 

486 

3, 125 

4,389 

2,308 

1,941 

3,  879 

2, 262 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

456 

580 

1,074 

1,163 

1,430 

2,448 

2, 162 

808 

168 

1,274 

2, 009 

Foreign-born  white . 

293 

205 

387 

2,127 

1,358 

955 

1,294 

725 

519 

490 

962 

Naturalized . 

199 

153 

310 

903 

923 

743 

987 

297 

244 

271 

733 

First  papers . 

2 

1 

1 

15 

17 

9 

36 

9 

3 

8 

Alien!./. . 

56 

29 

48 

1,126 

211 

114 

162 

346 

252 

37 

161 

Unknown . 

36 

22 

28 

83 

207 

89 

109 

73 

23 

179 

60 

Negro . 

28 

283 

402 

203 

92 

276 

3 

2 

374 

71 

Males  18  to  41  years,  inclusive . 

2,249 

2,764 

3,511 

5,035 

2,401 

4, 191 

5, 038 

3,749 

2,617 

2,837 

3,424 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

2,217 

2,826 

3, 857 

3, 858 

2,344 

4,268 

5,344 

3,299 

2, 351 

3,  478 

3,616 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

9,075 

9,929 

13,454 

14,465 

8,702 

16,395 

20,234 

11,  545 

8,270 

13,632 

13, 628 

Number  illiterate . 

137 

167 

191 

1,423 

307 

274 

276 

387 

982 

483 

474 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

1.5 

1.7 

1.4 

9.8 

3.5 

1.7 

1.4 

3.4 

11.9 

3.5 

3.5 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

2.0 

1.2 

2.4 

25.7 

0.7 

1.3 

2.0 

6.4 

1.8 

3.7 

4.8 

Native  white . 

8,184 

8,687 

11,571 

7,801 

5,738 

14,041 

16, 598 

9,502 

6,912 

11,620 

11,301 

Number  illiterate . 

63 

91 

55 

31 

4 

59 

19 

36 

214 

239 

141 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.8 

1.0 

0.5 

0.4 

0.1 

0.4 

0.1 

0.4 

3.  1 

2. 1 

1.2 

Foreign-born  white . 

802 

464 

827 

6,042 

2,961 

2,065 

2,896 

2,036 

1, 354 

1,018 

2, 106 

Number  illiterate . 

70 

22 

60 

1,340 

301 

186 

200 

350 

768 

109 

302 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

8.7 

4.7 

7.3 

22.2 

10.2 

9.0 

6.9 

17.2 

56.7 

10.7 

14.3 

Negro . 

84 

771 

1,043 

611 

285 

733 

5 

3 

988 

217 

Number  illiterate . 

4 

52 

75 

45 

28 

57 

1 

134 

31 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

6.7 

7.2 

7.4 

9.8 

7.8 

13.6 

14.3 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

966 

1,135 

1,426 

1,405 

857 

1, 539 

2,008 

1,401 

989 

1,139 

1,  419 

Number  illiterate . . 

3 

6 

3 

18 

11 

9 

8 

11 

10 

4 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.3 

0.5 

0.2 

1.3 

0.7 

n  4 

0.6 

1. 1 

0.9 

0.3 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

78 

76 

89 

738 

136 

130 

146 

223 

487 

243 

230 

Per  cent  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

2.2 

2.0 

1.8 

11.7 

4.0 

2.0 

1.9 

4.8 

15.2 

4.7 

4.5 

Native  white . 

37 

43 

30 

6 

26 

9 

IS 

107 

134 

69 

Foreign-born  white . 

38 

9 

28 

695 

134 

92 

115 

204 

3S0 

53 

142 

Negro . 

3 

22 

31 

30 

11 

22 

I 

56 

19 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

55 

79 

98 

662 

171 

132 

117 

155 

477 

227 

240 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1.6 

2.2 

1.8 

14.5 

5.2 

2.0 

1.4 

4.0 

IS.  1 

3.8 

4.5 

Native  white . 

22 

39 

23 

16 

4 

26 

10 

15 

99 

99 

71 

Foreign-born  white . 

32 

13 

32 

633 

167 

92 

72 

140 

378 

56 

159 

Negro .  . 

1 

27 

42 

13 

14 

35 

71 

10 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

2,809 

2,905 

3,713 

3,094 

1,912 

4,723 

5,807 

2,933 

2,328 

3,322 

3,772 

Families,  number . 

2, 964 

3, 154 

4,077 

4,155 

2,618 

5,146 

6,400 

3,380 

2, 532 

3,498 

4,176 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


58 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  10.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  OR  MORE:  1920— 

Continued. 


[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


SUBJECT. 

cities  OF  10,000  to  25,000— continued. 

Kewanee. 

La  Salle. 

Lincoln. 

Mattoon. 

May- 

wood 

village. 

Mur- 

phys- 

boro. 

Ottawa. 

Pekin. 

Ptreator. 

Urbana. 

Wau¬ 

kegan. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

16, 026 

13, 050 

11, 882 

13, 552 

12, 072 

10, 703 

10, 816 

12, 086 

14, 779 

10, 244 

19, 226 

Male . 

8,488 

6,767 

5,692 

6,696 

5,  945 

5,318 

5,204 

6,227 

7, 348 

4,838 

10, 118 

Female . 

7, 538 

6,283 

6, 190 

6,856 

6,127 

5,385 

5,612 

5,859 

7, 431 

5,406 

9,108 

Native  white . 

12,583 

10,106 

10,405 

13, 103 

9,226 

9,096 

9,386 

10,  827 

11, 746 

9,595 

13,999 

Male . 

6,435 

5,136 

4,952 

6, 449 

4, 517 

4, 455 

4,439 

5,514 

5,763 

4,519 

7,142 

Female . 

6, 148 

4, 970 

5,453 

6, 654 

4,  709 

4,641 

4, 947 

5,  313 

5,983 

5,076 

6,857 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

7,529 

3,610 

7,545 

12,003 

4,829 

7,614 

5,669 

7;  540 

5;  793 

8)420 

6)771 

Native  white— Foreign  parentage . 

3,663 

4,895 

1,871 

596 

3,100 

861 

2,397 

2,046 

4, 200 

589 

5)  467 

Native  white— Mixed  parentage . 

1,391 

1,601 

989 

504 

1,297 

621 

1,320 

1,241 

1,753 

586 

1)761 

Foreign-born  white . 

3,270 

2,942 

1,218 

269 

2,576 

499 

1,354 

1,224 

2,834 

312 

4,867 

Male . 

1, 950 

1,629 

603 

155 

1,299 

283 

724 

693 

1,485 

161 

2,762 

Female . 

1,320 

1,313 

615 

114 

1,277 

216 

630 

531 

1, 349 

151 

2,105 

Negro . 

lfifi 

9^7 

178 

9fi7 

1  107 

62 

31 

351 

"Male . 

97 

135 

90 

126 

16 

Female . 

69 

192 

88 

141 

99 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

7 

2 

2 

2 

3 

1 

4 

Per  cent  native  white . 

78.5 

77.4 

87.6 

96.7 

76.4 

85.0 

86.8 

89.6 

79.5 

93.7 

72.8 

Per  cent  foreign-bom  white . 

20.4 

22.5 

10.3 

2.0 

21.3 

4.7 

12.5 

10.1 

19.2 

3.0 

25.3 

Per  cent  Negro . 

1  0 

9  9 

1  3 

?  2 

1910:  Total  population . 

9,307 

11,537 

10, 892 

11,456 

8, 033 

7,485 

9,535 

9,897 

14,253 

8,245 

16, 069 

Native  white . 

7, 035 

8,093 

9,235 

10,  868 

5, 889 

6,389 

8,000 

8,544 

10,624 

7,790 

10, 341 

Foreign-born  white . 

2, 186 

3,442 

1,377 

415 

2,053 

402 

1,502 

1,343 

3,432 

320 

5,624 

85 

978 

86 

30 

101 

Per  cent  native  white . 

75.6 

70.1 

84.8 

94.9 

73.3 

85.4 

83.9 

86.3 

74.5 

94.5 

64.4 

Per  cent  foreign-bom  white . 

23.5 

29.8 

12.6 

3.6 

25.6 

5.4 

15.8 

13.6 

24.1 

3.9 

35.0 

Per  cent  Negro . 

0.9 

2.6 

1.4 

1.1 

9.2 

0.3 

0.1 

1.4 

1.4 

0.6 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  ago . 

2,145 

1,995 

1,241 

1,716 

1,830 

1,512 

1,248 

1,560 

2, 140 

1,267 

2,888 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

2,037 

2, 001 

1,864 

1, 851 

1,724 

1,528 

1,255 

1,562 

2,009 

1,226 

2,556 

Number  attending  school . 

1,958 

1,912 

1,537 

1,752 

1,652 

1,473 

1,173 

1,498 

1,871 

1,173 

2,513 

Ter  cent  attending  school . 

96.1 

95.6 

82.5 

94.7 

95.8 

96.4 

93.5 

95.9 

93.1 

95.7 

98.3 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

527 

508 

592 

500 

419 

424 

346 

428 

524 

356 

589 

Number  attending  school . 

360 

345 

453 

424 

354 

322 

245 

352 

369 

323 

494 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

68.3 

67.9 

76.5 

84.8 

84.5 

75.9 

70.8 

82.2 

70.4 

90.7 

83.9 

Total  1G  and  17  years . 

585 

528 

565 

488 

378 

395 

387 

492 

538 

360 

626 

Number  attending  school . 

185 

129 

231 

202 

184 

97 

144 

191 

171 

218 

252 

Per  cont  attending  school . 

31.6 

24.4 

40.9 

41.4 

48.7 

24.6 

37.2 

38.8 

31.8 

60.6 

40.3 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

900 

692 

814 

726 

619 

589 

587 

618 

727 

502 

972 

Number  attending  school . 

84 

49 

131 

96 

97 

40 

68 

87 

75 

185 

106 

Per  cent  attending  school . 

9.3 

7.1 

16.1 

13.2 

15.7 

6.8 

11.6 

14.1 

10.3 

36.9 

10.9 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

5,363 

3,828 

3,139 

4,115 

3,534 

3,155 

3,341 

3,909 

4,444 

3,010 

6,198 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

2,172 

721 

1,753 

3,470 

1,210 

2,028 

1,426 

2,072 

1,499 

2,348 

1,922 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

1,306 

1,568 

794 

438 

1,055 

479 

1,197 

1,171 

1,452 

424 

1,545 

Foreign-bom  white . 

1,811 

1, 537 

525 

151 

1,184 

274 

691 

653 

1,428 

146 

2,577 

Naturalized . 

979 

928 

359 

130 

701 

156 

471 

442 

917 

106 

1,286 

First  papers . 

245 

228 

77 

6 

264 

13 

85 

66 

223 

11 

774 

Alien . 

451 

320 

31 

9 

168 

49 

98 

95 

192 

23 

385 

Unknown . 

136 

61 

58 

6 

51 

56 

37 

50 

96 

6 

132 

Negro . 

68 

65 

51 

82 

373 

23 

10 

65 

90 

148 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4,469 

3,498 

3,667 

4,156 

3, 568 

3,100 

3,652 

3,517 

4,397 

3,523 

5,397 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

1,888 

656 

2,184 

3, 466 

1,198 

2.049 

1,541 

1,833 

1,503 

2,741 

1,830 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

1,322 

1,632 

910 

529 

1,185 

528 

1,509 

1,184 

1,558 

540 

1,545 

Foreign-born  white . 

1,215 

1,210 

507 

113 

1,110 

205 

583 

494 

1,279 

144 

1,925 

Naturalized . 

802 

770 

289 

97 

680 

118 

416 

372 

885 

120 

1,164 

First  papers . 

9 

11 

17 

10 

2 

4 

11 

2 

42 

Alien '. . . . 

288 

303 

70 

9 

342 

53 

110 

65 

249 

15 

608 

Unknown . 

116 

126 

131 

7 

78 

34 

55 

53 

134 

7 

111 

Negro .  . 

43 

66 

48 

75 

318 

17 

6 

57 

98 

95 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

4,006 

2,844 

2,190 

2,690 

2,589 

2, 307 

2,069 

2,671 

3,036 

2,042 

4,765 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

3,291 

2,637 

2, 702 

2,915 

2,665 

2,381 

2,302 

2,452 

3,070 

2,343 

4,175 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

13,010 

10, 191 

9.924 

11, 077 

9,469 

8,512 

9, 029 

9,872 

11,773 

8,453 

15. 132 

Number  illiterate . 

340 

497 

1,268 

147 

493 

428 

112 

152 

399 

87 

1,069 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

2.6 

4.9 

12.8 

1.3 

5.2 

5.0 

1.2 

1.5 

3.4 

1.0 

7.1 

Per  cent  illiterate  in  1910 . 

5.0 

4.9 

10.0 

1.4 

1.6 

3.6 

1.6 

2.4 

6.2 

1.2 

10.2 

Native  white . 

9,630 

7,268 

8,518 

10,668 

6,717 

7,115 

7,628 

8,630 

8,799 

7,879 

10,002 

Number  illiterate . 

45 

22 

1,065 

112 

10 

170 

21 

72 

41 

56 

19 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.5 

0.3 

12.5 

1.0 

0.1 

2.4 

0.3 

0.8 

0.5 

0.7 

0.2 

Foreign-born  white . 

3,236 

2,921 

1,198 

269 

2,536 

497 

1,338 

1,216 

2,813 

307 

4,819 

Number  illiterate . 

286 

475 

161 

21 

469 

99 

86 

78 

349 

9 

1,038 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

8.8 

16.3 

13.4 

7.8 

18.5 

19.9 

6.4 

6.4 

12.4 

2.9 

21.5 

Negro . 

137 

206 

138 

213 

899 

49 

22 

161 

265 

302 

Number  illiterate . 

8 

41 

14 

14 

158 

3 

2 

9 

22 

12 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

5.8 

19.9 

10.1 

6.6 

17.6 

5.6 

8.3 

4.0 

Total  16  to  20  vears,  inclusive . 

1,485 

1,220 

1,379 

1,214 

997 

984 

974 

1,110 

1,265 

862 

1,598 

Number  illiterate . 

8 

5 

251 

6 

8 

11 

3 

3 

8 

7 

Per  cent  illiterate . 

0.5 

0.4 

18.2 

0.5 

0.8 

1.  1 

0.3 

0.3 

0.6 

0.4 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

192 

237 

302 

73 

219 

206 

52 

83 

182 

45 

589 

Per  cont  of  all  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

3.6 

6.2 

9.6 

1.8 

6.2 

6.5 

1.6 

2.1 

4.1 

1.5 

9.5 

Native  white . 

27 

9 

237 

58 

4 

86 

10 

38 

23 

28 

9 

Foreign-bom  white . 

159 

228 

53 

8 

210 

42 

39 

43 

155 

3 

574 

Negro . . 

5 

11 

7 

5 

77 

2 

2 

4 

14 

6 

Illiterate  females  21  vears  of  age  and  over . 

137 

252 

464 

65 

266 

208 

54 

62 

206 

41 

473 

Per  cent  of  all  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

3.1 

7.2 

12.7 

1.6 

7.5 

6.7 

1.5 

1.8 

4.7 

1.2 

8.8 

Native  white . 

11 

9 

368 

46 

5 

78 

8 

27 

11 

27 

9 

Forelgn-bom  white . 

123 

243 

84 

13 

252 

56 

45 

35 

190 

6 

458 

3 

12 

6 

9 

74 

1 

5 

8 

6 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

3, 415 

2,609 

2,301 

3,192 

2,281 

2,440 

2,589 

2,767 

3,397 

2,528 

3, 445, 

Families,  number . 

3,669 

2, 7S2 

2,370 

3, 465 

2,788 

2,603 

2,699 

2,997 

3, 524 

2,746 

4,327 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS.  59 

Table  11  .—COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  PLACES  OF  2,500  TO  10,000:  1920. 


SUBJECT. 

Abing¬ 

don. 

Anna. 

Au¬ 

burn. 

Avery- 

ville. 

Ba¬ 

tavia. 

Beards- 

town. 

Belvi- 

dere. 

Benld. 

Benton. 

Brook¬ 

field. 

Bush- 

nell. 

Carbon- 

dale. 

Carlin- 

ville. 

Carmi. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

i\ 

Total  population . 

2,721 

3,019 

2,660 

3,  815 

4,395 

7,111 

7,804 

3,316 

7,201 

3, 589 

2,716 

6,267 

5,212 

2,  667 

Male . 

1,310 

1, 445 

1,422 

1,961 

2,206 

3,623 

3,824 

1, 761 

3,745 

1, 794 

1,289 

3,008 

2,570 

1,260 

Female . 

1,411 

1,574 

1,238 

1,854 

2,189 

3,488 

3,980 

1,555 

3,456 

1,795 

1, 427 

3,259 

2,642 

1,407 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

2,359 

2,850 

1,  274 

2,600 

1,641 

5,673 

4,388 

376 

5,947 

1,308 

2,368 

4,875 

3,037 

2,257 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

239 

141 

699 

923 

1,676 

1, 169 

2,446 

1, 683 

692 

1,501 

240 

239 

1, 512 

218 

Foreign-born  white . 

110 

26 

687 

292 

1,017 

269 

938 

1,256 

560 

777 

94 

43 

655 

53 

13 

1 

60 

32 

1 

2 

3 

14 

1, 109 

8 

139 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

1 

1 

1 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND 

CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

298 

397 

428 

479 

477 

976 

793 

762 

1, 344 

546 

304 

786 

689 

322 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

339 

423 

403 

533 

504 

896 

863 

715 

1,144 

571 

334 

915 

712 

373 

Number  attending  school . 

332 

386 

389 

529 

483 

849 

750 

682 

1,072 

548 

326 

899 

695 

365 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

94 

123 

93 

134 

161 

219 

257 

141 

283 

142 

89 

205 

158 

95 

Number  attending  school . 

83 

92 

82 

110 

130 

190 

211 

115 

233 

109 

88 

189 

134 

87 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

220 

274 

202 

330 

385 

581 

629 

204 

665 

282 

196 

588 

412 

231 

Number  attending  school . 

99 

77 

52 

63 

114 

124 

181 

51 

203 

79 

82 

237 

112 

66 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

866 

859 

863 

1, 217 

1, 433 

2,309 

2,590 

837 

2,030 

1,030 

851 

1, 797 

1,619 

774 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

738 

773 

367 

764 

460 

1,679 

1,267 

74 

1, 585 

285 

694 

1, 340 

772 

620 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

60 

71 

.  97 

291 

430 

485 

828 

86 

100 

358 

91 

92 

463 

84 

Foreign-born  white . 

61 

15 

399 

162 

522 

145 

484 

677 

345 

387 

58 

28 

382 

31 

Naturalized . 

27 

11 

127 

131 

393 

130 

369 

364 

87 

316 

38 

19 

186 

15 

Negro . 

4 

20 

11 

8 

336 

2 

39 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

904 

943 

671 

1, 122 

1, 435 

2,130 

2,672 

657 

1, 735 

1,018 

942 

1, 976 

1,622 

872 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

.  789 

866 

364 

647 

491 

1,474 

1, 316 

95 

1,472 

277 

791 

1,  489 

834 

716 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

79 

65 

104 

346 

458 

541 

930 

101 

94 

397 

111 

115 

549 

107 

Foreign-bom  white . 

33 

11 

203 

129 

461 

115 

416 

461 

167 

342 

34 

13 

237 

21 

Naturalized . 

15 

9 

78 

113 

353 

103 

298 

261 

56 

291 

22 

10 

141 

13 

Negro . 

3 

1 

25 

10 

2 

2 

6 

359 

2 

28 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

2, 271 

2,  440 

2,  049 

3, 115 

3, 708 

5,741 

6,661 

2,226 

5, 338 

2,  783 

2,  260 

5,  076 

4,  206 

2,163 

Number  illiterate . 

12 

70 

101 

7 

56 

115 

36 

93 

201 

71 

5 

1.52 

140 

114 

Native  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

2, 153 

2,412 

1,372 

2,823 

2,649 

5,474 

5,704 

986 

4,785 

2,021 

2,152 

4,111 

3,551 

2,010 

Number  illiterate . 

7 

67 

10 

10 

103 

11 

2 

80 

10 

3 

55 

45 

99 

Foreign-bom  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over _ 

109 

26 

677 

292 

1,008 

267 

’  926 

1,239 

551 

765 

94 

42 

648 

53 

Number  illiterate . 

5 

2 

91 

7 

43 

12 

24 

91 

121 

61 

2 

93 

6 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

7 

31 

50 

4 

23 

59 

18 

44 

111 

28 

2 

71 

73 

50 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

5 

37 

50 

3 

32 

53 

17 

48 

84 

41 

2 

78 

64 

61 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

712 

796 

624 

942 

1,081 

1,674 

2,022 

628 

1,441 

774 

739 

1, 458 

1,249 

689 

Families,  number . 

746 

827 

647 

980 

1, 126 

1, 881 

2,163 

658 

1,643 

834 

763 

1,633 

1,322 

751 

SUBJECT. 

Carter- 

ville. 

Charles¬ 

ton. 

Chester. 

Chris¬ 

topher. 

Clinton. 

Collins¬ 

ville. 

De 

Kalb. 

Des 

Plaines. 

Dixon. 

Down¬ 

ers 

Grove. 

Du- 

quoin. 

East 

Moline. 

Ed- 

wards- 

ville. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

3,404 

6,  615 

2,904 

3, 830 

5,  898 

9, 753 

7,871 

3,451 

8,191 

3,  543 

7, 285 

8,  675 

5, 336 

Male . 

1,700 

3,179 

1, 392 

2,021 

2,910 

5, 035 

3,962 

1,  726 

3,867 

1,716 

3,708 

4, 918 

2,678 

Female . 

1,704 

3,436 

1,512 

1,809 

2, 988 

4, 718 

3,909 

1,725 

4,324 

1,827 

3,577 

3,757 

2,658 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

3,080 

6,131 

2,046 

2,634 

5,135 

4,442 

3,240 

1,371 

5,461 

1,819 

4,934 

3,499 

2,950 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

231 

374 

605 

664 

542 

3,290 

2,724 

1,  526 

2,017 

1, 240 

1, 300 

2,338 

1,500 

Foreign-bom  white . 

91 

80 

119 

530 

122 

1, 720 

1,887 

554 

607 

473 

634 

2,423 

520 

2 

30 

134 

98 

299 

17 

104 

11 

417 

409 

365 

2 

1 

2 

3 

2 

6 

1 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND 

CITIZENSHIP. 

* 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

532 

897 

332 

637 

746 

1,  479 

986 

541 

908 

425 

1,077 

1,  517 

605 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

519 

829 

353 

694 

704 

1,  527 

1,041 

458 

883 

441 

1,131 

1,080 

690 

Number  attending  school . 

497 

806 

348 

678 

695 

1,  483 

989 

447 

831 

416 

1,107 

1,049 

680 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

122 

233 

103 

152 

206 

411 

253 

119 

253 

130 

264 

227 

192 

Number  attending  school . 

99 

198 

96 

128 

1S6 

272 

216 

96 

204 

122 

232 

173 

157 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

309 

592 

314 

329 

485 

927 

639 

290 

672 

329 

618 

631 

463 

Number  attending  school . 

95 

220 

100 

66 

152 

141 

198 

52 

242 

143 

112 

101 

106 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

989 

1,922 

829 

1,116 

1,864 

2,878 

2,535 

1,039 

2, 584 

1,027 

2,154 

3, 145 

1, 720 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

860 

1,727 

473 

739 

1, 562 

1, 0^0 

898 

276 

1,566 

468 

1,263 

1,067 

797 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

83 

141 

263 

101 

203 

800 

6,9 

481 

680 

314 

411 

491 

538 

Foreign-bom  white . 

46 

41 

48 

276 

63 

9,5 

1,010 

282 

302 

241 

343 

1,  439 

270 

Naturalized . 

37 

34 

40 

87 

55 

508 

680 

217 

235 

177 

173 

613 

191 

Negro . 

13 

45 

35 

91 

5 

34 

4 

137 

146 

114 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

933 

2, 142 

973 

902 

1,893 

2,531 

2,417 

1,004 

2,891 

1, 191 

2,041 

2,075 

1,666 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

819 

1, 937 

5§0 

634 

1,546 

984 

921 

261 

1, 653 

555 

1,303 

829 

740 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

82 

159 

282 

85 

261 

834 

723 

507 

932 

412 

3S2 

477 

616 

Foreign-bom  white . 

30 

39 

70 

182 

55 

635 

767 

236 

2’3 

221 

220 

682 

217 

Naturalized . 

26 

30 

69 

64 

45 

415 

589 

191 

207 

170 

108 

346 

143 

Negro . 

2 

7 

41 

31 

78 

6 

33 

3 

136 

87 

93 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

2,642 

5, 356 

2,421 

2,891 

4,  863 

7,619 

6,407 

2,717 

6,  900 

2,  940 

5, 703 

6,648 

4,  440 

Number  illiterate . 

82 

104 

74 

59 

32 

291 

358 

36 

69 

71 

110 

262 

127 

Native  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

2,552 

5,249 

2,190 

2,367 

4,659 

5,680 

4,537 

2,168 

6,205 

2,462 

4,727 

3,974 

3,632 

Number  illiterate . 

82 

102 

39 

32 

20 

32 

28 

10 

6 

3 

51 

16 

32 

Foreign-bom  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

88 

80 

119 

523 

122 

1,699 

1,852 

549 

604 

469 

627 

2,353 

518 

Number  illiterate . 

2 

8 

26 

3 

240 

325 

26 

56 

66 

39 

217 

59 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

35 

62 

25 

29 

16 

153 

189 

20 

39 

33 

47 

144 

70 

Illiterate  females  2i  years  of  age  and  over . 

45 

39 

43 

29 

15 

127 

166 

14 

28 

37 

62 

111 

55 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

799 

1,680 

695 

844 

1,446 

2,113 

1,763 

723 

2,089 

836 

1, 713 

1,746 

1,287 

Families,  number . 

836 

1,799 

727 

863 

1, 603 

2,248 

1, 994 

800 

2,201 

852 

1,346 

1, 912 

1,357 

60 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  11.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  PLACES  OF  2,500  TO  10,000:  1920— 

Continued. 


SUBJECT. 

Effing¬ 

ham. 

Eldo¬ 

rado. 

Elm¬ 

hurst. 

Fair- 

bury. 

Fair- 

field. 

Farm¬ 

ington. 

Flora. 

Frank¬ 

fort 

Heights. 

Galena. 

Galva. 

Gene- 

seo. 

Geneva. 

George¬ 

town. 

Gil¬ 

lespie. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

4,024 

5,004 

4,594 

2,532 

2,754 

2,631 

3,558 

3,423 

4,742 

2,974 

3,375 

2,803 

3,061 

4,063 

Male . 

1,932 

2,543 

2,348 

1,361 

1,265 

1,376 

1.704 

1,826 

2,253 

1,455 

1,546 

1,422 

1,546 

2, 103 

Female . 

2,092 

2,461 

2,246 

1,171 

1,489 

1,255 

1,854 

1,597 

2,489 

1,519 

1,829 

1,381 

1,515 

1,960 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

3,138 

4,522 

1,809 

1,682 

2,621 

1,396 

3,329 

2,285 

2,507 

1,513 

1,715 

881 

2,239 

2, 180 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

715 

246 

1,956 

551 

110 

713 

195 

571 

1,842 

907 

1, 134 

1,141 

446 

1,157 

Foreign-bom  white . 

169 

230 

824 

256 

20 

521 

34 

567 

378 

547 

512 

780 

274 

725 

6 

5 

43 

3 

1 

14 

7 

14 

102 

1 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

2 

1 

1 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND 

CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  vears  of  age . 

546 

858 

646 

289 

317 

390 

544 

781 

485 

298 

279 

345 

550 

641 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

544 

771 

628 

265 

330 

376 

546 

583 

520 

303 

341 

372 

500 

648 

Number  attending  school . 

490 

716 

595 

257 

329 

365 

545 

568 

499 

290 

335 

358 

489 

616 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

154 

180 

172 

75 

115 

86 

127 

105 

151 

94 

106 

93 

134 

166 

Number  attending  school . 

132 

166 

136 

67 

101 

75 

124 

82 

131 

86 

97 

79 

110 

121 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

354 

451 

344 

181 

290 

223 

305 

285 

373 

249 

275 

252 

268 

341 

Number  attending  school . 

77 

123 

76 

65 

95 

55 

104 

34 

130 

92 

119 

75 

70 

56 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,155 

1,463 

1,405 

944 

770 

837 

983 

949 

1,490 

994 

1,084 

883 

810 

1,191 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

815 

1,303 

379 

561 

704 

405 

882 

579 

562 

417 

431 

256 

596 

532 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

256 

38 

591 

244 

53 

156 

84 

47 

742 

312 

411 

245 

49 

325 

Foreign-bom  white . 

82 

121 

433 

126 

11 

275 

17 

323 

182 

262 

236 

381 

141 

334 

Naturalized . 

41 

45 

338 

89 

8 

135 

12 

68 

164 

200 

221 

282 

60 

225 

Negro . 

1 

2 

13 

2 

1 

3 

3 

6 

24 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,271 

1,281 

1,399 

778 

932 

719 

1,053 

720 

1,723 

1,036 

1,290 

858 

799 

1,076 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

853 

1,180 

421 

475 

870 

411 

950 

503 

619 

444 

553 

244 

623 

552 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

337 

38 

616 

165 

53 

135 

87 

52 

902 

334 

462 

277 

42 

272 

Foreign-bom  white . 

81 

61 

300 

124 

8 

173 

16 

165 

196 

256 

270 

337 

106 

252 

Naturalized . 

38 

23 

274 

86 

6 

100 

15 

44 

181 

196 

245 

246 

53 

164 

Negro . 

2 

2 

14 

1 

6 

2 

5 

28 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

3,239 

3,806 

3,681 

2,125 

2,295 

2,071 

2,777 

2,370 

4,038 

2,545 

2,966 

2,309 

2,283 

3,139 

Number  illiterate . 

57 

.123 

1 

11 

34 

174 

45 

125 

31 

39 

42 

53 

68 

28 

Native  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

3,070 

3,577 

2,855 

1,834 

2,273 

1,559 

2,743 

1,823 

3,649 

2,002 

2,444 

1,537 

1,935 

2,428 

Number  illiterate . 

39 

120 

7 

34 

4 

45 

56 

18 

3 

18 

15 

14 

9 

Foreign-born  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over. . . . 

'  167 

226 

821 

253 

19 

511 

34 

547 

378 

538 

510 

771 

271 

711 

Number  illiterate . 

18 

3 

1 

4 

170 

69 

13 

36 

24 

38 

52 

19 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

25 

58 

1 

5 

20 

97 

26 

59 

17 

12 

13 

38 

25 

16 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

30 

63 

5 

14 

72 

16 

62 

13 

22 

25 

15 

41 

11 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

989 

1,130 

1,016 

716 

674 

636 

876 

712 

1,256 

789 

1,000 

644 

732 

939 

Families,  number . 

1,027 

1,194 

1,128 

734 

701 

659 

918 

773 

1,323 

830 

1,015 

713 

742 

970 

Glen 

Glen- 

Green- 

Harris- 

Har- 

Har- 

Ha- 

High- 

High- 

Hills- 

Hins- 

Hoopes- 

Jersey- 

John- 

Ellyn. 

coe. 

ville. 

burg. 

vard. 

vey. 

vana. 

land. 

Park. 

boro. 

dale. 

ton. 

ville". 

bt0U 

City. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

m 

Total  population . 

2,851 

3,381 

3,091 

7, 125 

3,294 

9,216 

3,614 

2,902 

6,167 

5,074 

4,042 

5,451 

3,839 

7, 137 

Male . 

1,387 

1,570 

1,384 

3,631 

1,571 

4,868 

1,743 

1,317 

2,912 

2,537 

1,898 

2,713 

1,791 

3,846 

Female . 

1,464 

1,811 

1,707 

3,494 

1,723 

4,348 

1,871 

1,585 

3,255 

2,537 

2, 144 

2,738 

2, 048 

3,291 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

1. 556 

1,494 

2,592 

6,033 

1,793 

4,058 

2,802 

1,649 

3,020 

3,909 

2,046 

4,579 

3,021 

3,978 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

904 

992 

380 

410 

1,104 

2,929 

638 

989 

1,930 

734 

1,307 

587 

646 

1,571 

Foreign-bom  white . 

368 

570 

75 

240 

390 

2,056 

167 

264 

1,153 

337 

651 

234 

130 

1,581 

Negro . 

23 

324 

44 

441 

7 

171 

3 

60 

94 

36 

51 

42 

4 

1 

1 

2 

4 

4 

2 

3 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND 

CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

417 

483 

266 

1,017 

409 

1,480 

381 

318 

821 

736 

480 

756 

435 

1,380 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

378 

456 

377 

1,033 

380 

1,241 

419 

348 

742 

684 

478 

748 

456 

1,212 

Number  attending  school . 

373 

452 

374 

1,007 

366 

1,191 

414 

345 

721 

669 

465 

715 

447 

1,122 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

74 

129 

114 

252 

104 

296 

135 

104 

186 

193 

150 

194 

119 

267 

Number  attending  school . 

69 

120 

109 

217 

92 

237 

125 

67 

176 

156 

136 

160 

105 

186 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

206 

221 

305 

685 

278 

739 

283 

259 

408 

421 

368 

469 

329 

601 

Number  attending  school . 

86 

114 

125 

193 

97 

141 

112 

45 

187 

120 

138 

135 

118 

112 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

842 

932 

868 

2,175 

1,018 

2,963 

1,164 

835 

1,820 

1,523 

1,178 

1,619 

1,175 

2,127 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

397 

368 

671 

1,754 

484 

1,154 

834 

321 

773 

1,098 

504 

1,286 

812 

1,092 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

245 

245 

141 

128 

337 

686 

238 

394 

511 

220 

369 

188 

274 

135 

Foreign-born  white . 

192 

244 

39 

125 

192 

1,070 

90 

120 

517 

179 

293 

125 

72 

895 

Naturalized . 

153 

131 

27 

75 

153 

515 

84 

81 

349 

102 

208 

84 

65 

234 

Negro . 

8 

74 

17 

167 

5 

51 

1 

15 

26 

10 

20 

17 

2 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

934 

1,160 

1,161 

1,963 

1,105 

2,497 

1,232 

1,038 

2,190 

1,517 

1,388 

1,665 

1,325 

1,550 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

437 

406 

914 

1,648 

533 

1,020 

827 

411 

888 

1,158 

602 

1,337 

929 

981 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

332 

334 

200 

121 

390 

645 

325 

483 

686 

212 

436 

217 

324 

107 

Foreign-bora  white . 

156 

282 

34 

68 

180 

776 

77 

144 

578 

119 

334 

99 

58 

462 

Naturalized . 

121 

151 

26 

44 

141 

424 

65 

66 

331 

77 

209 

78 

47 

145 

Negro . 

9 

138 

13 

126 

2 

56 

2 

38 

28 

16 

12 

14 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

2,255 

2,711 

2,662 

5,655 

2,714 

7,191 

3,066 

2,445 

5,000 

4,034 

3,370 

4,368 

3,220 

5,210 

Number  illiterate . 

12 

38 

33 

190 

61 

160 

54 

18 

54 

70 

1 

101 

54 

560 

Native  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,868 

1,874 

2,548 

5,051 

2,323 

5,042 

2,894 

2, 181 

3,793 

3,629 

2,694 

4,096 

3,050 

3,655 

7 

2 

28 

136 

10 

2 

37 

10 

6 

40 

79 

46 

99 

Foreign-bom  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over. . . . 

366 

556 

75 

235 

384 

2,005 

167 

264 

1,145 

333 

644 

231 

130 

1,550 

3 

18 

2 

11 

51 

157 

16 

8 

44 

17 

19 

3 

461 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

4 

16 

17 

102 

32 

78 

26 

6 

22 

39 

1 

59 

28 

328 

Illiterate  females  2i  years  of  age  and  over . 

6 

21 

15 

83 

26 

80 

28 

9 

29 

28 

36 

26 

214 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

709 

757 

852 

1,629 

815 

1,745 

1,004 

722 

1,210 

1,204 

872 

1,332 

1,017 

1,410 

Families,  number . 

733 

787 

906 

1,795 

881 

2,228 

1,021 

773 

1,355 

1,281 

933 

1,415 

1,045 

1,527 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS.  61 

Table  11.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  PLACES  OF  2,500  TO  10,000:  1920— 

Continued. 


SUBJECT. 

La 

Grange. 

Lake 

Forest. 

Law- 

rence- 

ville. 

Litch¬ 

field. 

Lock- 

port. 

Lyons. 

Ma¬ 

comb. 

Madi¬ 

son. 

Marion. 

Mar¬ 

seilles. 

Mel¬ 

rose 

Park. 

Men- 

dota. 

Metrop¬ 

olis. 

Mon¬ 

mouth. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

Male . 

Female . 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

Foreign-born  white . 

6,525 

2,957 

3,568 

3,704 
1, 834 
805 
176 

6 

3,  657 
1, 679 
1,978 

1,226 
1, 141 
1,151 
138 

1 

5, 080 

2,555 

2,525 

4,803 

152 

41 

84 

6,215 
3,010 
3, 205 

4, 747 
1,036 
313 
117 

2 

2,  684 

1,326 

1,358 

1, 220 
1,008 
417 
39 

2,564 
1, 321 
1,243 

451 
1, 324 
789 

6,714 

3,150 

3,564 

5,819 

632 

151 

112 

4,996 

2,851 

2,145 

1,647 
1,  272 
1,  428 
647 

2 

9,  582 
4,741 
4,841 

8,193 

682 

397 

307 

3 

3,391 
1, 741 
1,650 

1, 965 
909 
516 

1 

7, 147 

3,782 

3,365 

1,110 
3, 325 
2,615 
94 

3 

3, 934 
1,  868 
2,066 

2,147 

1,365 

399 

21 

2 

5,055 

2,516 

2,539 

3,908 

349 

57 

741 

8,116 

3,796 

4,320 

5,984 
1, 194 
453 
480 
5 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND 
CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

Number  attending  school . 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

Number  attending  school . 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

Number  attending  school . 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

Foreign-born  white . 

Naturalized . 

Negro . 

. 

— 

786 

899 

873 

231 

209 

499 

275 

1, 814 
885 
517 
359 
261 
47 

2, 296 

1, 149 
670 
406 
246 
71 

427 

415 

388 

128 

113 

305 

108 

1, 047 
317 
231 
462 
291 
36 

1,335 

391 

307 

582 

296 

55 

741 

715 

632 

185 

158 

544 

147 

1, 483 
1,362 
72 
21 
11 
28 

1,412 
1, 321 
58 
15 

7 

18 

724 

809 

782 

259 

206 

601 

105 

1, 819 
1,267 
369 
146 
90 
37 

2,003 
1, 384 
435 
151 
87 
31 

358 

339 
327 

89 

73 

262 

70 

811 

280 

313 

206 

142 

12 

835 

297 

340 
185 
130 

13 

442 

423 

399 

92 

50 

213 

15 

745 

82 

267 

396 

257 

742 

838 

814 

200 

187 

624 

259 

1,995 
1, 651 
236 
72 
61 
36 

2,315 

1,913 

297 

75 

61 

30 

870 

682 

666 

164 

133 

353 

62 

1,801 

468 

187 

922 

236 

222 

1, 126 
380 
163 
384 
147 
199 

1,394 

1,420 

1,312 

391 

342 

957 

266 

2,745 

2,310 

144 

191 

56 

99 

2,675 

2,324 

130 

132 

50 

89 

463 

491 

461 

137 

99 

318 

49 

1,037 

517 

233 

286 

189 

1 

945 

495 

264 

186 

147 

1,357 

1,172 

1,104 

241 

149 

555 

64 

2,125 
209 
476 
1, 395 
575 
43 

1,697 

174 

493 

1,001 

476 

29 

417 

409 

402 

113 

101 

297 

104 

1,272 

523 

536 

201 

167 

10 

1,426 

611 

615 

192 

165 

8 

659 

705 

686 

179 

162 

422 

112 

1,  548 
1,118 
167 
31 
15 
232 

1,542 

1,127 

147 

23 

10 

245 

848 

928 

898 

258 

224 

649 

280 

2,504 

1,709 

429 

213 

184 

150 

2,929 

2,018 

526 

230 

197 

154 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

Foreign-born  white . 

Naturalized . 

Negro . 

649 

56 

259 

334 

229 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

Number  illiterate . 

Native  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

Number  illiterate . 

5, 358 
32 
4,406 

2 

799 

20 

15 

15 

3,073 

26 

1,820 

4,034 

68 

3,928 

63 

40 

1 

40 

24 

5,142 

78 

4,741 

60 

310 

12 

30 

46 

2,194 

77 

1,744 

3 

416 

73 

41 

31 

1,927 
57 
1, 147 

1 

780 

56 

26 

30 

5,634 

70 

5,401 

48 

151 

11 

38 

32 

3,796 

960 

1,843 

9 

1, 420 
887 

638 

310 

7,587 

195 

6,951 

115 

389 

49 

101 

80 

2,724 

49 

2,211 

13 

512 

36 

27 

19 

5,263 

707 

2,594 

16 

2,582 

658 

328 

363 

3,342 

13 

2,922 

5 
398 

7 

6 

7 

4,090 

202 

3,415 

103 

57 

5 

90 

106 

6,879 

88 

6,035 

30 

451 

16 

39 

44 

Foreign-born  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over - 

Number  illiterate . 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

Families,  number . 

1, 133 
19 

18 

8 

1,353 

1,525 

694 

821 

1, 176 
1,263 

1, 588 
1, 625 

638 

675 

530 

576 

1,692 

1,766 

962 
1, 105 

2, 187 
2,422 

801 

843 

1,058 

1,528 

1,094 
1, 156 

1,283 

1,401 

2,232 

2,290 

SUBJECT. 

Morris. 

Morri¬ 

son. 

Mound 

City. 

Mounds 

Mount 

Carmel. 

Mount 

Olive. 

Mount 

Vernon. 

Naper¬ 

ville. 

Noko- 

mis. 

Nor¬ 

mal. 

North 

Chi¬ 

cago. 

Ogles¬ 

by. 

Olney. 

Pana. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

4,505 

3,000 

2,756 

2,661 

7, 456 

3,  503 

9,  815 

3,  830 

3,  465 

5, 143 

5,  839 

4,135 

4,491 

6, 122 

Male . 

2, 289 

1, 435 

1, 381 

1,350 

3, 687 

1,778 

4,769 

1,  824 

1,829 

2, 370 

3, 069 

2,231 

2, 093 

3, 072 

Female . 

2, 216 

1,565 

1, 375 

1,311 

3,769 

1, 725 

5,046 

2,006 

1, 636 

2,773 

2, 770 

1,904 

2,398 

3,050 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

2,113 

1,792 

1,626 

1,470 

6,653 

877 

8,841 

2,025 

984 

4,165 

811 

897 

3,826 

3,911 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

1,620 

864 

175 

98 

707 

1,800 

424 

1, 266 

1, 346 

618 

2,989 

1,806 

547 

1, 385 

Foreign-born  white . 

757 

344 

28 

21 

91 

825 

111 

533 

1, 127 

177 

1,948 

1,432 

116 

823 

Negro . 

13 

927 

1,071 

6 

1 

438 

2 

7 

183 

90 

2 

3 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

2 

1 

1 

4 

1 

1 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND 

CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

532 

338 

380 

389 

1,088 

557 

1,347 

471 

624 

592 

1,317 

809 

470 

790 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

571 

319 

387 

373 

1,171 

632 

1, 386 

479 

577 

874 

1,080 

743 

537 

874 

Number  attending  school . 

472 

309 

367 

370 

1, 121 

609 

1, 346 

452 

548 

830 

1,042 

705 

483 

817 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

138 

89 

83 

108 

306 

157 

383 

95 

110 

216 

222 

178 

157 

228 

Number  attending  school . 

106 

78 

68 

103 

264 

102 

310 

82 

86 

208 

145 

121 

133 

184 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

410 

226 

250 

194 

633 

331 

962 

315 

272 

427 

403 

355 

384 

533 

Number  attending  school . 

112 

79 

65 

63 

203 

37 

218 

126 

47 

223 

28 

44 

122 

146 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,424 

968 

843 

821 

2,093 

933 

2,798 

1,166 

1,055 

1,303 

1,577 

1,211 

1,347 

1,854 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

562 

524 

472 

442 

1,723 

154 

2,422 

506 

251 

966 

206 

205 

1, 065 

1,085 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

487 

273 

80 

36 

318 

351 

180 

399 

192 

217 

271 

210 

220 

360 

Foreign-born  white . 

369 

171 

15 

11 

48 

428 

68 

258 

610 

80 

1, 069 

796 

61 

408 

Naturalized . 

227 

145 

8 

10 

30 

324 

44 

140 

274 

65 

499 

268 

45 

253 

Negro . 

4 

276 

331 

4 

128 

1 

40 

30 

1 

1 

Females  21  years  of  ago  and  over . 

1,430 

1,060 

813 

776 

2,165 

893 

2,939 

1,304 

827 

1,731 

1,240 

839 

1,596 

1,843 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

555 

569 

434 

407 

1,797 

154 

2,597 

589 

254 

1, 323 

166 

164 

1,253 

1, 160 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

541 

333 

79 

44 

326 

383 

162 

476 

200 

270 

289 

177 

291 

363 

Foreign-born  white . 

328 

158 

13 

10 

41 

356 

41 

237 

371 

89 

755 

498 

52 

319 

Naturalized . 

238 

139 

10 

9 

28 

274 

30 

161 

192 

66 

429 

209 

26 

197 

Negro . 

6 

287 

315 

1 

138 

1 

2 

49 

30 

1 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

3,720 

2,519 

2,207 

2,103 

5, 864 

2, 673 

7,852 

3,155 

2,561 

4, 183 

4,013 

2, 995 

3,778 

4, 963 

Number  illiterate . 

90 

28 

246 

126 

83 

149 

208 

34 

97 

28 

362 

123 

37 

250 

Native  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

2,960 

2,178 

1,427 

1, 200 

5,768 

1,852 

7,390 

2,625 

1,445 

3, 862 

2,005 

1, 575 

3,661 

4,144 

Number  illiterate . 

7 

8 

74 

9 

82 

5 

156 

12 

12 

16 

5 

14 

34 

59 

Foreign-bom  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

747 

341 

28 

21 

91 

820 

111 

525 

1,111 

177 

1,936 

1,420 

115 

816 

Number  illiterate . 

82 

20 

3 

1 

144 

9 

22 

85 

5 

352 

109 

3 

191 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

47 

16 

121 

56 

49 

54 

88 

n 

42 

12 

188 

66 

19 

127 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

42 

12 

107 

66 

31 

93 

109 

18 

55 

16 

172 

54 

16 

107 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

1, 108 

851 

675 

636 

1,830 

761 

2,353 

890 

730 

1, 146 

920 

778 

1, 235 

1,501 

Families,  number . 

1, 157 

865 

715 

690 

1,924 

794 

2,501 

972 

779 

1,210 

1,109 

832 

1, 274 

1,601 

62 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  11.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  PLACES  OF  2,500  TO  10,000:  1920— 

Continued. 


eur.JECT. 

Paris. 

Park 

Ridge. 

Paxton. 

Pern. 

Pinck- 

nev- 

vilie. 

Pon¬ 

tiac. 

Prince¬ 

ton. 

River 

Forest. 

River¬ 

side. 

Robin¬ 

son. 

Ro¬ 

chelle. 

Rock 

Falls. 

Rood- 

house. 

St. 

Charles. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

7, 985 

3, 383 

3,033 

8,869 

2,649 

6, 664 

4, 126 

4,  358 

2, 532 

3,  375 

3,310 

2, 927 

2,928 

4,099 

Male . 

3,856 

1, 551 

1,460 

4, 375 

1,306 

3,719 

1,901 

2,085 

1,206 

1,698 

1,624 

1, 538 

1,  486 

2,096 

Female . 

4,129 

1, 832 

1,573 

4,494 

1,  343 

2,945 

2,225 

2,273 

1,326 

1,677 

1,686 

1,389 

1,442 

2,003 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

7, 102 

1,677 

1,661 

2,  .534 

2,086 

4,120 

2,422 

2, 162 

1, 190 

3,166 

2,014 

2,115 

2,704 

1,159 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

482 

1,216 

881 

4,521 

444 

1,707 

1,069 

1, 532 

835 

158 

907 

564 

186 

1,627 

Foreign-born  white . 

115 

483 

483 

1,812 

110 

545 

593 

658 

489 

37 

377 

248 

38 

1,292 

284 

7 

8 

2 

9 

290 

42 

6 

17 

13 

9 

20 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

2 

2 

1 

1 

3 

1 

_ 

_ 

_ 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND 

' 

~  ’ - 

- - 

CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

892 

461 

293 

1,435 

376 

610 

360 

599 

353 

412 

408 

386 

454 

523 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

90S 

469 

298 

1,376 

364 

676 

410 

608 

318 

467 

419 

367 

421 

531 

Number  attending  school . 

930 

453 

286 

1,307 

347 

648 

406 

581 

308 

458 

410 

356 

412 

511 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

296 

122 

92 

386 

104 

195 

116 

158 

97 

134 

107 

90 

88 

137 

Number  attending  school . 

237 

105 

81 

205 

87 

168 

107 

137 

89 

117 

93 

79 

77 

99 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

692 

230 

261 

888 

257 

1,052 

281 

318 

162 

292 

277 

246 

206 

312 

Number  attending  school . 

212 

101 

76 

90 

91 

136 

124 

144 

59 

136 

84 

77 

65 

74 

Males  21  vears  of  age  and  over . 

2,452 

9.53 

992 

2,329 

744 

2,183 

1,342 

1,224 

739 

1,003 

1,038 

963 

912 

1,350 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

2, 130 

341 

455 

427 

505 

1,188 

688 

500 

299 

912 

531 

618 

804 

320 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

171 

383 

298 

1,040 

177 

607 

353 

418 

221 

63 

330 

211 

87 

341 

Foreign-born  white . 

63 

227 

237 

862 

59 

268 

289 

303 

215 

20 

171 

134 

21 

679 

Naturalized . 

52 

179 

219 

630 

42 

188 

255 

223 

177 

15 

137 

94 

18 

450 

Negro . 

86 

2 

2 

3 

118 

12 

3 

3 

3 

9 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

2,685 

1,148 

1,097 

2,455 

804 

1,948 

1,617 

1,451 

863 

1,067 

1,061 

875 

847 

1,246 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

2,325 

475 

492 

427 

563 

1,116 

839 

604 

315 

978 

.566 

579 

753 

345 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parontage . 

219 

436 

361 

1,233 

196 

574 

466 

526 

280 

69 

317 

192 

77 

374 

Foreign-born  white . 

52 

233 

241 

793 

45 

222 

299 

318 

256 

14 

174 

104 

17 

519 

Naturalized . 

41 

187 

223 

606 

34 

157 

260 

230 

196 

13 

143 

81 

14 

356 

Negro . 

89 

4 

3 

2 

36 

13 

3 

12 

6 

4 

8 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

6,  708 

2, 728 

2,  630 

6,840 

2, 122 

5,774 

3,  616 

3,492 

2, 027 

2, 773 

2, 710 

2, 367 

2,285 

3,339 

Number  illiterate . 

132 

10 

9 

1S2 

31 

161 

47 

66 

63 

23 

29 

12 

23 

190 

Native  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

6,365 

2,246 

2,142 

5,047 

2,006 

4, 957 

2,989 

2,  S31 

1,522 

2,  722 

2, 325 

2,122 

2,247 

2,047 

Number  illiterate . 

105 

4 

23 

25 

65 

18 

4 

2 

22 

11 

9 

18 

2 

Foreign-bom  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over . . . 

115 

475 

482 

1,791 

no 

544 

593 

655 

487 

37 

375 

245 

38 

1,272 

Number  illiterate . 

5 

6 

9 

159 

5 

45 

28 

61 

61 

16 

3 

5 

186 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

68 

1 

2 

89 

13 

66 

19 

29 

17 

15 

14 

7 

n 

81 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

60 

7 

7 

89 

15 

47 

26 

37 

46 

5 

15 

3 

10 

106 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

2,147 

787 

845 

1,880 

654 

1,460 

1,216 

896 

560 

880 

798 

740 

709 

942 

Families,  number . 

2,229 

850 

886 

1, 988 

678 

1,528 

1,232 

1,031 

609 

937 

892 

774 

741 

1, 015 

SUBJECT. 

Salem. 

Sa¬ 

vanna. 

Sesser. 

Shelby- 

ville. 

Silvis. 

Sparta. 

'Spring 

Valley. 

Staun¬ 

ton. 

Ster¬ 

ling. 

Sulli¬ 

van. 

Sum¬ 

mit. 

Syca¬ 

more. 

Tavlor- 

viile. 

Tolu¬ 

ca. 

Tus¬ 

cola. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

3,457 

5,237 

2,841 

3,  568 

2, 541 

3, 340 

6,493 

6,027 

8,182 

2, 532 

4, 019 

3,602 

5,806 

2, 503 

2,  564 

Male . 

1,718 

2,801 

1,444 

1,707 

1,408 

1,610 

3,  479 

3,189 

4,019 

1,199 

2,306 

1,751 

2,831 

1,378 

1,238 

Female . 

1,739 

2, 436 

1,397 

1,861 

1,133 

1,730 

3, 014 

2,838 

4,133 

1,333 

1,713 

1,851 

2,975 

1,125 

1,326 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

3,261 

3,163 

1,806 

3, 144 

1, 216 

2,232 

910 

1,845 

5, 455 

2,400 

733 

1,927 

4,363 

407 

2,238 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

156 

J,394 

518 

314 

682 

460 

3,  337 

2, 490 

1,972 

111 

1,708 

1,030 

960 

1,194 

220 

Foreign-born  white . : . 

34 

560 

516 

58 

636 

91 

2,220 

1,692 

708 

21 

1,545 

525 

430 

899 

51 

6 

117 

52 

7 

557 

26 

43 

30 

120 

52 

3 

55 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

3 

1 

4 

3 

1 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND 

CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

488 

707 

608 

354 

456 

423 

997 

962 

895 

280 

8% 

347 

674 

450 

319 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

468 

563 

511 

436 

339 

436 

1,183 

1,022 

924 

344 

593 

405 

698 

468 

320 

Number  attending  school . 

447 

548 

489 

417 

288 

425 

1,159 

996 

895 

339 

577 

385 

673 

462 

316 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

128 

151 

98 

95 

74 

119 

304 

254 

277 

104 

109 

121 

198 

95 

78 

Number  attending  school . 

114 

144 

75 

88 

52 

109 

219 

210 

244 

97 

91 

109 

157 

70 

70 

Total  16  to  20  vears,  inclusive . 

300 

438 

218 

282 

184 

313 

638 

5.56 

639 

209 

251 

281 

483 

202 

187 

Number  attending  school . 

95 

121 

26 

119 

22 

124 

105 

83 

224 

79 

35 

105 

141 

47 

78 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,032 

1,874 

784 

1,116 

859 

988 

1, 848 

1, 763 

2,680 

742 

1,365 

1, 168 

1,834 

745 

793 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

933 

965 

481 

938 

405 

578 

171 

437 

1,589 

693 

195 

552 

1,257 

116 

661 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage. . . 

71 

530 

36 

136 

151 

185 

489 

449 

708 

37 

235 

312 

326 

142 

87 

Foreign-bom  white . 

24 

314 

266 

30 

300 

46 

1,182 

877 

365 

12 

916 

267 

234 

486 

28 

Naturalized . 

9 

159 

55 

22 

96 

17 

831 

462 

294 

8 

261 

228 

133 

242 

25 

4 

63 

12 

3 

179 

6 

16 

16 

37 

16 

1 

17 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,041 

1,501 

622 

1,285 

629 

1,061 

1,523 

1,470 

2,767 

853 

805 

1,280 

1,919 

543 

867 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

965 

800 

421 

1,094 

308 

661 

146 

425 

1,616 

791 

124 

635 

1.397 

103 

733 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage. . . 

66 

474 

42 

148 

120 

208 

475 

445 

823 

53 

184 

372 

349 

125 

96 

Foreign-born  white . 

9 

206 

156 

26 

194 

43 

894 

600 

309 

9 

493 

244 

155 

314 

23 

Naturalized . 

6 

141 

39 

20 

77 

23 

642 

350 

256 

8 

186 

207 

97 

161 

21 

Negro . 

1 

24 

17 

1 

149 

8 

19 

4 

29 

18 

1 

15 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

2,754 

4,264 

1,975 

3, 043 

1,923 

2, 742 

5, 007 

4,  609 

6,913 

2,115 

2,  846 

3,081 

4,  822 

1, 849 

2, 108 

Number  illiterate . 

24 

94 

103 

17 

118 

21 

508 

326 

58 

49 

332 

63 

62 

129 

31 

Native  whites  10  vears  of  age  and  over . 

2,715 

3, 605 

1,472 

2,941 

1, 328 

2,208 

2,781 

2, 931 

6,172 

2,094 

1,297 

2, 472 

4,354 

962 

2, 019 

Number  illiterate . 

23 

32 

46 

14 

2 

3 

8 

9 

24 

49 

1 

9 

29 

5 

26 

Foreign-born  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over.. 

33 

546 

502 

58 

589 

91 

2,203 

1,678 

697 

21 

1.524 

521 

425 

8S4 

51 

Number  illiterate . 

1 

49 

57 

116 

1 

495 

317 

32 

330 

48 

28 

124 

3 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

9 

52 

58 

9 

41 

11 

249 

174 

25 

20 

187 

27 

32 

57 

16 

Illiterate  females  21  vears  of  age  and  over . 

9 

38 

40 

8 

53 

9 

252 

147 

27 

29 

143 

32 

29 

69 

13 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

854 

1,163 

625 

1,027 

517 

824 

1,418 

1,323 

2,075 

672 

594 

1,012 

1,499 

478 

701 

Families,  number . 

905 

1,  296 

653 

1,078 

607 

885 

1,451 

1,389 

2, 151 

692 

781 

1,044 

1,551 

489 

728 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS 


63 


Table  11.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  PLACES  OF  2,500  TO  10,000:  1920— 

Continued. 


SUBJECT. 

Van- 

dalia. 

Ven¬ 

ice. 

Vir- 

den. 

Wat- 

seka. 

West 

Chi¬ 

cago. 

West 

Frank¬ 

fort. 

West 

Ham¬ 

mond. 

West- 

ville. 

Whea¬ 

ton. 

White 

Hall. 

Wil¬ 

mette. 

Win- 

netka. 

Wood 

River. 

Wood- 

stock. 

Zion. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

3,316 

3,895 

4, 682 

2,817 

2, 594 

8,478 

7,492 

4,241 

4,137 

2,954 

7,814 

6,  694 

3,476 

5,  523 

5,580 

Male . 

1,  622 

2,074 

2, 393 

1,331 

1,278 

4,400 

3,953 

2, 333 

1,932 

1,455 

3, 653 

3, 048 

1,874 

2,850 

2,544 

Female . 

1,694 

1,821 

2, 289 

1,486 

1,316 

4,018 

3,539 

1,908 

2,205 

1,499 

1, 161 

3,646 

1,602 

2,673 

3,036 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

2,957 

2,672 

2,298 

2,189 

1,258 

5, 237 

1,426 

652 

2,434 

2,694 

4,644 

3, 416 

2,177 

2, 924 

2,767 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

293 

598 

1,409 

444 

1,006 

1,650 

3,808 

1,873 

1,199 

215 

2,235 

1,898 

777 

1,935 

1,568 

Foreign-born  white . 

65 

231 

971 

141 

330 

1,585 

2,229 

1,646 

456 

45 

860 

1,304 

497 

655 

1,138 

394 

3 

43 

6 

28 

70 

48 

75 

74 

25 

9 

106 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND 

CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

413 

628 

737 

297 

342 

1,608 

1,585 

769 

539 

358 

1,059 

1,073 

667 

587 

770 

Total  7  to  13  vears,  inclusive . 

420 

567 

757 

314 

331 

1,396 

1,180 

836 

522 

397 

1,121 

880 

487 

680 

849 

Number  attending  school . 

397 

555 

737 

287 

325 

1,103 

1,130 

811 

513 

388 

1,077 

855 

482 

664 

784 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

130 

144 

202 

67 

96 

298 

256 

182 

136 

104 

252 

179 

90 

165 

243 

Number  attending  school . 

116 

106 

157 

59 

81 

231 

140 

130 

132 

86 

221 

162 

81 

145 

193 

Total  16  to  20  vears,  inclusive . 

309 

358 

402 

233 

212 

726 

585 

349 

356 

239 

567 

392 

264 

519 

505 

Number  attending  school . 

79 

29 

81 

109 

47 

85 

22 

55 

180 

97 

303 

169 

44 

113 

138 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,014 

1,212 

1,340 

898 

789 

2,522 

2,188 

1,243 

1,156 

899 

2,147 

1,767 

1,112 

1,844 

1, 369 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

844 

720 

606 

029 

299 

1,459 

275 

175 

576 

781 

1,122 

772 

606 

861 

605 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

12S 

211 

227 

183 

331 

170 

651 

118j 

346 

91 

616 

479 

197 

633 

282 

Foreign-born  white . 

41 

131 

504 

70 

159 

890 

1,241 

922 

221 

27 

392 

496 

299 

347 

454 

Naturalized . 

20 

68 

314 

62 

120 

84 

548 

447 

155 

23 

304 

312 

71 

228 

292 

150 

2 

16 

3 

20 

28 

13 

17 

18 

10 

3 

27 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,030 

986 

1,244 

1,008 

824 

1,928 

1,698 

862 

1,428 

957 

2,668 

2,403 

856 

1,728 

1,844 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

862 

604 

654 

725 

288 

1,280 

249 

165 

740 

837 

1,343 

978 

515 

760 

840 

Nativo  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

144 

171 

243 

200 

371 

144 

599 

113 

453 

102 

852 

642 

183 

682 

428 

Foreign-born  white . 

24 

91 

346 

69 

165 

503 

846 

567 

215 

18 

429 

740 

150 

283 

534 

Naturalized . 

14 

46 

246 

60 

139 

76 

443 

298 

147 

18 

299 

337 

58 

199 

328 

Negro . 

120 

1 

14 

1 

4 

17 

20 

44 

43 

8 

3 

42 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

2, 726 

3, 000 

3, 603 

2, 394 

2, 115 

6, 219 

5, 340 

3,117 

3,382 

2, 442 

6, 263 

5, 222 

2,577 

4, 664 

4,448 

Number  illiterate . 

59 

75 

165 

17 

22 

290 

273 

530 

11 

32 

26 

22 

152 

14 

27 

Native  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

2,660 

2,424 

2,650 

2,218 

1,786 

4,659 

3,110 

1,433 

2,895 

2,397 

5,337 

3,861 

2,066 

4,006 

3,248 

Number  illiterate . 

52 

28 

24 

8 

3 

47 

2 

8 

8 

30 

10 

7 

26 

7 

7 

Foreign-born  whites  10  years  of  age  and  over _ 

65 

230 

949 

141 

329 

1,  555 

2,202 

1,631 

449 

45 

857 

1,292 

491 

652 

1,105 

Number  illiterate . 

7 

21 

140 

8 

19 

243 

271 

511 

2 

2 

14 

14 

122 

7 

15 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

33 

45 

85 

5 

6 

141 

142 

248 

18 

7 

8 

97 

5 

7 

Illiterate  females  2i  years  of'age  and  over . 

24 

25 

80 

ii 

16 

123 

129 

275 

9 

12 

19 

13 

54 

7 

17 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

815 

853 

1,081 

785 

632 

1,832 

1,316 

884 

936 

784 

1,699 

1,391 

762 

1,197 

1,127 

Families,  number . 

868 

946 

1,133 

817 

664 

1,920 

1,563 

898 

1,015 

817 

1,784 

1,450 

833 

1,310 

1,  432 

64  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  12.— COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH  OF  THE  FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE,  FOR  COUNTIES  AND  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  OR 

MORE:  1920. 


COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH. 


COUNTY  OR  CITY. 

Total 

foreign- 

born 

white. 

Armenia. 

Austria. 

Belgium. 

Canada- 

French. 

Canada — 

Other. 

Czecho¬ 

slovakia. 

Denmark. 

England. 

i 

a 

P=H 

France. 

Germany. 

Greece. 

Hungary. 

Ireland. 

COUNTIES. 

The  state . 

1, 206, 951 

1,716 

46, 457 

11, 329 

4,032 

34, 343 

66, 709 

17, 098 

54, 247 

3, 080 

11, 993 

205, 491 

16, 465 

34,437 

74,274 

Adams . 

3, 303 

17 

1 

7 

76 

6 

19 

168 

3 

34 

2, 399 

48 

11 

199 

Alexander . 

459 

6 

1 

4 

21 

3 

28 

14 

141 

20 

5 

73 

Bond . 

641 

43 

1 

12 

9 

2 

41 

29 

145 

1 

45 

15 

Boone . 

2,063 

16 

4 

4 

89 

1 

70 

334 

16 

529 

4 

5 

123 

Brown . 

115 

1 

7 

8 

8 

59 

24 

Bureau . 

7,637 

70 

292 

1 

88 

60 

270 

394 

3 

157 

715 

24 

5 

264 

Calhoun . 

198 

3 

1 

1 

3 

7 

138 

16 

Carroll . 

1,400 

28 

2 

10 

83 

73 

74 

85 

15 

582 

17 

6 

105 

Cass . 

600 

3 

2 

11 

2 

5 

47 

7 

394 

2 

2 

62 

Champaign . 

2,340 

2 

14 

1 

4 

139 

6 

63 

271 

59 

1,  017 

45 

5 

31th. 

Christian . 

3, 706 

263 

127 

29 

42 

14 

16 

270 

486 

665 

7 

73 

168 

Clark . 

164 

13 

3 

19 

7 

82 

5 

14 

Clay . 

156 

8 

3 

17 

2 

8 

82 

2 

9 

Clinton . 

1, 672 

38 

15 

1 

25 

45 

6 

45 

35 

1, 139 

10 

23 

Coles . 

'  444 

1 

2 

2 

4 

24 

.  2 

10 

50 

- 

6 

'  147 

7 

5 

100 

C2£>k . 

Crawford . 

889,281 

107 

M 

>90 

1 

33,796 

3,342 

2,771 

26,624 

18 

59,642 

12,226 

1 

30, 242 
20 

1, 718 

5,107 

7 

129, 216 
13 

12, 451 

27,649 

5ft,  738  .. 

De  Kalb . 

4,  8bS 

54 

12 

5 

224 

12 

168 

453 

301 

143 

587 

57 

6 

249 

De  Witt . 

'310 

24 

2 

53 

6 

65 

1 

99 

Douglas . 

300 

3 

18 

2 

4 

40 

? 

172 

9 

28 

Du  Page . 

6,287 

2 

239 

54 

14 

299 

184 

114 

545 

9 

154 

2,776 

71 

85 

184 

Edgar . 

198 

5 

1 

13 

1 

3 

45 

4 

50 

4 

38 

Edwards . 

181 

1 

1 

1 

79 

1 

1 

86 

7 

Effingham . 

680 

6 

3 

13 

2 

19 

13 

.541 

19 

1 

11 

Fayette . 

493 

4 

12 

3 

2 

6 

31 

6 

325 

4 

10 

19 

Ford . 

1,680 

6 

37 

2 

101 

97 

10 

473 

44 

Franklin . 

8;  851 

1 

550 

95 

1 

28 

354 

6 

825 

54 

365 

385 

54 

322 

53 

Fulton . 

3,124 

20 

255 

10 

54 

9 

12 

702 

39 

188 

73 

27 

71 

Greene . 

'354 

1 

5 

2 

10 

2 

3 

54 

5 

173 

1 

54 

Grundy . 

3,425 

130 

39 

8 

68 

209 

164 

337 

39 

213 

15 

38 

106 

Hancock . 

790 

7 

1 

31 

6 

66 

58 

462 

1 

39 

Henderson . 

417 

1 

1 

13 

3 

27 

6 

58 

4 

76 

Henry . 

7, 876 

125 

1, 116 

5 

94 

5 

35 

507 

1 

59 

1, 105 

31 

21 

166 

2, 594 

8 

59 

185 

68 

12 

152 

130 

3 

73 

1,  249 

1 

1 

124 

Jackson . 

996 

14 

6 

4 

32 

30 

6 

101 

70 

'258 

12 

25 

33 

Jasper . 

132 

2 

3 

5 

1 

4 

23 

80 

1 

8 

432 

1 

8 

1 

1 

17 

5 

2 

32 

3 

152 

15 

4 

11 

Jersey . 

400 

8 

9 

4 

3 

46 

7 

185 

4 

8 

84 

Jo  Daviess . 

1,716 

t 

27 

5 

4 

72 

3 

8 

193 

35 

918 

11 

8 

156 

Kane . 

18;  566 

L 

515 

353 

83 

641 

90 

529 

1,116 

18 

300 

5,048 

143 

1,152 

774 

r 

Kankakee . 

5,550 

2 

230 

60 

591 

300 

73 

226 

301 

6 

128 

1,493 

92 

31 

296 

Kendall . 

1,225 

16 

1 

36 

1 

83 

72 

1 

12 

260 

2 

16 

47 

Knox . 

4,  512 

25 

10 

5 

111 

4 

41 

252 

10 

174 

30 

27 

237 

Da  Salle . 

15;  616 

63 

87a 

176 

19 

229 

599 

150 

1,312 

2 

467 

3,165 

86 

234 

742 

Lake . 

14,902 

202 

661 

164 

53 

741 

273 

454 

1,370 

692 

163 

1, 952 

196 

156 

676 

Lawrence . 

107 

10 

6 

1 

13 

4 

29 

6 

4 

18 

“Lee . 

2,091 

1 

22 

10 

2 

115 

3 

47 

174 

64 

760 

8 

45 

229 

Livingston . 

3^  416 

257 

14 

5 

65 

10 

347 

383 

1 

88 

1, 160 

14 

21 

283 

Logan. . 

2, 153 

177 

2 

36 

33 

6 

109 

1 

10 

1, 177 

2 

118 

177 

McDonough . 

'549 

2 

2 

12 

1 

2 

187 

15 

85 

5 

1 

45 

McHenry . 

4,674 

79 

8 

6 

115 

197 

208 

217 

4 

88 

2, 048 

18 

42 

309 

McLean.' . 

4;  554 

1 

55 

3 

2 

151 

7 

36 

407 

3 

111 

2,117 

15 

271 

Macon . 

3',  094 

3 

46 

10 

4 

123 

6 

33 

289 

4 

31 

1,711 

81 

38 

-210“ 

Macoupin . 

9, 169 

1, 361 

36 

1 

47 

507 

10 

740 

6 

145 

1, 937 

43 

138 

178 

Madison . 

13, 134 

42 

'964 

46 

9 

135 

938 

33 

664 

4 

227 

2,980 

500 

775 

348, 

Marion . 

1, 374 

1 

31 

10 

2 

32 

28 

3 

97 

28 

476 

14 

25 

29 

Marshall . 

1,990 

145 

7 

24 

11 

17 

89 

48 

427 

3 

9 

93 

Mason . 

'648 

5 

2 

15 

3 

3 

46 

1 

10 

440 

15 

3 

33 

Massac . 

158 

" 

2 

1 

10 

2 

124 

1 

3 

Menard . 

644 

1 

9 

22 

2 

15 

48 

2 

7 

343 

3 

29 

Mercer . 

1, 513 

1 

36 

2 

1 

22 

1 

4 

217 

7 

4 

105 

4 

53 

90 

Monroe . 

564 

6 

4 

1 

4 

7 

1 

10 

466 

1 

3 

22 

Montgomery . 

4, 534 

474 

39 

1 

43 

375 

6 

600 

4 

64 

743 

32 

74 

155 

Morgan. . ..' . 

i;509 

2 

50 

3 

1 

53 

11 

4 

323 

4 

12 

408 

7 

7 

225 

Moultrie . 

'304 

25 

24 

2 

13 

2 

45 

31 

46 

1 

5 

31 

Ogle .  . 

2, 422 

12 

11 

2 

153 

8 

32 

197 

2 

5 

1,131 

14 

5 

81 

Peoria . 

10',  680 

I 

3 

448 

139 

21 

351 

88 

97 

1, 163 

6 

337 

3,407 

217 

231 

854 jr- 

Perry . 

1,  498 

61 

2 

1 

13 

58 

1 

148 

13 

367 

9 

18 

~f2 

Piatt . 

'267 

1 

13 

6 

62 

98 

8 

42 

Pike . 

323 

3 

3 

25 

2 

93 

4 

,  112 

54 

141 

2 

3 

7 

2 

10 

78 

18 

Putnam . 

1, 787 

14 

8 

5 

8 

92 

53 

1 

33 

139 

20 

Randolph . 

1, 348 

29 

6 

14 

16 

7 

112 

1 

32 

721 

7 

9 

93 

Richland . 

217 

2 

9 

2 

17 

8 

71 

8 

Rock  Island . 

17,694 

15 

159 

4,023 

14 

307 

178 

269 

544 

40 

160 

2,341 

74i 

49 

454 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS 


65 


Table  12.— COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH  OF  THE  FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE,  FOR  COUNTIES  AND  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  OR 

MORE:  1920 — Continued. 


COUNTY  OB  CITY. 


COUNTIES. 

The  state . 

Adams . 

Alexander . 

Bond . . 

Boone . 

Brown . . 

Bureau . 

Calhoun . 

Carroll . 

Cass . 

Champaign . 

Christian . . . 

Clark . 

Clay . 

Clinton . 

Coles . 

Cook . 

Crawford . 

De  Kalb . 

De  Witt . 

Douglas . 

Du  Page . 

Edgar . 

Edwards . 

Effingham . 

Fayette . 

Ford . 

Franklin . 

Fulton . . 

Greene . 

Grundy . 

Hancock . 

Henderson . 

Henry . 

Iroquois . 

Jackson . 

Jasper . 

Jefferson . . 

Jersey . 

Jo  Daviess . 

Kane . . 

Kankakee . 

Kendall . . 

Knox . . 

La  Salle . . 

Lake . 

Lawrence . 

Lee . 

Livingston . 

Logan . 

McDonough . 

McHenry . 

McLean . 

Macon . . 

Macoupin . . 

Madison . 

Marion . . 

Marshall . 

Mason . 

Massac . . 

Menard . . 

Mercer . 

Monroe . . 

Montgomery . . 

Morgan . 

Moultrie . . 

Ogle . 

Peoria . . 

Perry . . 

Piatt . 

Pike . 

Pulaski . 

Putnam . 

Randolph . . 

Richland . 

Rock  Island . . 


country  of  birth— continued. 


Italy. 

<3 

1 

m 

6 

So 

3 

*-» 

Lithuania. 

t- 

£ 

E 

a 

H 

Mexico. 

Netherlands. 

Norway. 

Poland. 

Rumania. 

Russia. 

Scotland. 

Sweden. 

Switzerland. 

03 

£ 

GQ 

Wales. 

Another 

countries. 

94,  407 

19, 285 

30, 358 

3,8 

ii 

3, 854 

14, 344 

27, 785 

It2, 405 

6, 238 

117, 899 

19,  598 

105, 577 

7,837 

1,149 

3,444 

7,  890 

40 

2 

!* 

14 

16 

8 

14 

2 

59 

25 

49 

48 

4 

9 

21 

3 

3 

1 

1 

6 

36 

5 

14 

7 

48 

3 

16 

LSI 

4 

22 

1 

4 

13 

11 

13 

7 

64 

4 

1 

6 

2 

3 

15 

4 

144 

8 

15 

85 

557 

15 

.  2 

12 

4 

2 

1 

1 

1, 971 

194 

625 

8 

121 

46 

9 

3 

512 

233 

219 

1,066 

18 

77 

30 

162 

6 

2 

4 

2 

2 

13 

75 

9 

50 

54 

15 

8 

2 

13 

30 

40 

10 

1 

8 

5 

1 

1 

2 

9 

2 

1 

1 

4 

7 

31 

3 

1 

04 

2 

f 

2 

n 

22 

11 

1 

62 

60 

88 

22 

6 

19 

31 

785 

28 

99 

1 

5 

20 

69 

2 

250 

196 

34 

27 

22 

8 

1 

1 

2 

1 

4 

10 

1 

1 

1 

4 

16 

3 

1 

33 

18 

32 

4 

1 

31 

2 

14 

68 

24 

4 

35 

4 

20 

8 

1 

1 

6 

11 

1 

6 

17 

17 

9 

4 

3 

66, 238 

10,659 

21,305 

2,4 

14 

1,428 

11,255 

22, 028 

148, 268 

5,255 

107, 307 

11,357 

64, 703 

3,877 

497 

1,789 

5,289 

1 

2 

4 

1 

9 

5 

4 

2 

1 

3 

67 

141 

142 

4 

1 

6 

439  , 

33 

104 

69 

1,463 

16 

34 

15 

3 

.... 

•_u 

8 

1 

5 

6 

26 

7 

.... 

2 

6 

2 

4 

2 

i 

136 

16 

8 

37 

10 

47 

137 

203 

66 

92 

135 

526 

76 

13 

55 

5 

2 

7 

2 

4 

3 

6 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

7 

2 

1 

3 

1 

4 

1 

5 

5 

4 

18 

i 

2 

2 

4 

5 

6 

6 

2 

38 

2 

4 

16 

1 

1 

3 

1 

5 

161 

28 

12 

14 

641 

18 

3 

6 

1,787 

914 

631 

4 

2 

2 

1 

1,054 

7 

810 

348 

21 

13 

8 

56 

100 

646 

414 

19 

4 

5 

3 

32 

1 

88 

201 

154 

16 

8 

59 

14 

3 

::: 

2 

1 

6 

6 

11 

11 

2 

2 

795 

13 

... 

73 

3 

505 

122 

1 

107 

200 

164 

20 

15 

32 

9 

3 

3 

3 

8 

5 

3 

6 

13 

46 

26 

3 

2 

15 

1 

1 

1 

3 

199 

1 

3 

2 

22 

117 

344 

1 

137 

299 

24 

297 

225 

89 

2,891 

12 

80 

26 

42 

19 

3 

5 

79 

15 

8 

19 

22 

244 

100 

4 

11 

243 

33 

1 

2 

1 

14 

29 

39 

8 

12 

20 

3 

2 

3 

19 

4 

5 

1 

4 

107 

9 

4 

17 

3 

1 

6 

5 

i 

3 

1 

2 

3 

8 

15 

1 

3 

18 

i 

3 

9 

8 

46 

12 

19 

10 

16 

32 

65 

13 

23 

424 

33 

466 

£ 

4)6 

33 

71 

435 

325 

475 

725 

292 

3,534 

305 

1 

106 

69 

286 

59 

122 

10 

2 

124 

116 

314 

2 

207 

71 

303 

70 

13 

22 

1 

6 

2 

2 

501 

7 

5 

6 

21 

no 

7 

6 

4 

105 

31 

171 

7 

14 

11 

4 

54 

74 

3,025 

Q 

6 

7 

68 

1,782 

840 

214 

25 

123 

38 

860 

2,117 

lo 

278 

437 

527 

55 

53 

88 

46 

698 

865 

689 

19 

58 

254 

340 

886 

42 

780 

405 

1,702 

91 

6 

52 

262 

1 

1 

7 

1 

5 

1 

78 

4 

1 

3 

55 

9 

157 

32 

24 

28 

33 

99 

77 

1 

2 

8 

113 

2 

2 

4 

24 

8 

no 

23 

49 

107 

84 

202 

3 

19 

18 

27 

39 

1 

6 

4 

5 

74 

1 

63 

30 

31 

8 

5 

11 

3 

4 

1 

6 

11 

33 

123 

3 

1 

7 

73 

68 

11 

4 

i 

95 

140 

62 

4 

78 

85 

645 

28 

1 

19 

21 

66 

6 

1 

4 

3 

12 

28 

74 

4 

52 

98 

394 

106 

22 

16 

22 

75 

8 

7 

4 

2 

10 

13 

no 

10 

61 

71 

52 

31 

5 

46 

1,888 

435 

298 

2 

9 

9 

5 

305 

3 

202 

734 

8 

52 

2 

37 

31 

1,531 

745 

642 

9 

81 

18 

20 

583 

73 

583 

186 

87 

372 

12 

254 

273 

278 

17 

9 

1 

113 

4 

80 

43 

13 

24 

11 

5 

612 

67 

22 

1 

47 

3 

1 

61 

24 

65 

193 

8 

1 

9 

3 

2 

11 

11 

4 

3 

2 

7 

20 

4 

3 

5 

1 

2 

1 

6 

4 

1 

11 

4 

32 

6 

11 

19 

73 

4 

1 

3 

2 

47 

12 

14 

5 

9 

50 

798 

4 

4 

16 

5 

5 

4 

4 

1 

5 

1 

1 

14 

4 

806 

176 

59 

2 

72 

12 

2 

200 

1 

166 

298 

18 

28 

36 

48 

31 

4 

1 

1 

4 

9 

23 

2 

39 

46 

83 

15 

4 

5 

132 

ii 

9 

1 

2 

8 

4 

4 

3 

2 

19 

15 

5 

58 

204 

47 

3 

18 

73 

299 

19 

3 

6 

296 

192 

58 

18 

237 

64 

52 

251 

50 

417 

231 

743 

387 

142 

45 

135 

511 

2 

11 

2 

155 

29 

22 

6 

10 

9 

8 

1 

2 

2 

6 

22 

3 

1 

1 

2 

6 

10 

6 

1 

1 

2 

4 

2 

1 

2 

4 

5 

1 

976 

93 

13 

3 

2 

3 

142 

1 

11 

23 

133 

2 

5 

4 

3 

80 

4 

28 

4 

3 

2 

1 

32 

15 

72 

6 

23 

1 

22 

8 

4 

3 

1 

1 

2 

88 

1 

347 

146 

i95 

i7 

397 

225 

210 

303 

38 

903 

190 

5,m 

119 

9 

40 

80 

1 12353  °— 24— ill - 5 


66 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  12.— COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH  OF  THE  FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE,  FOR  COUNTIES  AND  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  OR 

MORE:  1920 — Continued. 


COUNTY  OR  CITY. 


counties — continued. 


St.  Clair . 

Saline . 

Sangamon . 

Schuyler . 

Scott . 

Shelby . 

Stark . 

Stephenson . 

Tazewell . 

Union . 

Vermilion . 

Wabash . 

Warren . 

Washington . 

Wayne . 

White . 

Whiteside . 

Will . 

Williamson . 

Winnebago . 

Woodford . 

All  other  counties 


CITIES. 

Alton . 

Aurora . 

Belleville . 

Berwyn . 

Bloomington . 

Blue  Island . 

Cairo . 

Canton . 

Centralia . 

Champaign . 

Chicago . 

Chicago  Heights . 

Cicero  town . 

Danville . 

Decatur . 

East  St.  Louis . 

Elgin . 

Evanston . 

Forest  Park  village . 

Freeport . 

Galesburg . 

Granite  City . 

Herrin . 

Jacksonville . 

Joliet . 

Kankakee . 

Kewanee . 

La  Salle . 

Lincoln . 

Mattoon . 

Maywood  village . 

Moline . 

Murphysboro . 

Oak  Park  village . 

Ottawa . 

Pekin . 

Peoria . 

Quincy . 

Rock  Island . 

Rockford . 

Springfield . 

Streator . 

Urbana . 

Waukegan . 


country  of  birth. 


Total 

foreign- 

bom 

white. 

Armenia. 

Austria. 

Belgium. 

Canada- 

French. 

Canada — 

Other. 

Czecho¬ 

slovakia. 

Denmark. 

England. 

Finland. 

France. 

Germany. 

Greece. 

Himgary. 

Ireland. 

12, 938 

234 

810 

47 

19 

165 

862 

30 

736 

7 

549 

3,596 

173 

490 

OZ2. 

1,686 

1 

74 

19 

1 

10 

30 

3 

224 

11 

41 

67 

16 

337 

23 

11,346 

607 

96 

5 

187 

291 

54 

1,  354 

5 

405 

2,293 

68 

596 

730 

112 

1 

6 

29 

1 

40 

■sir 

225 

1 

5 

63 

3 

111 

33 

545 

35 

14 

1 

22 

1 

8 

85 

8 

267 

2 

27 

372 

2 

5 

2 

20 

8 

63 

2 

75 

2 

67 

3,532 

2 

61 

13 

8 

120 

6 

19 

147 

12 

35 

2,207 

72 

35 

135 

3,108 

87 

24 

6 

60 

16 

5 

167 

2 

132 

1,714 

60 

31 

82 

276 

1 

24 

1 

6 

5 

3 

11 

1 

3 

120 

5 

6 

13 

5,849 

1 

222 

411 

13 

142 

144 

72 

466 

2 

321 

1,116 

109 

169 

268 

153 

5 

15 

4 

108 

2 

7 

1,020 

1 

8 

1 

38 

1 

50 

96 

9 

96 

114 

1,387 

8 

1 

3 

17 

5 

24 

10 

773 

2 

22 

117 

4 

1 

3 

3 

29 

5 

39 

3 

2 

3 

147 

1 

1 

2 

3 

1 

11 

3 

104 

14 

3,761 

1 

20 

69 

9 

120 

10 

85 

178 

2 

23 

1, 196 

28 

3 

186 

18,994 

10 

1,661 

41 

20 

466 

969 

158 

1,069 

61 

136 

3,151 

383 

667 

w~- 

5,207 

157 

44 

25 

49 

1 

525 

16 

200 

148 

33 

77 

41 

20;  807 

4 

112 

138 

28 

497 

67 

244 

891 

52 

113 

1,104 

171 

30 

'444— 

1,740 

13 

19 

3 

27 

9 

5 

116 

175 

852 

2 

47 

63 

375 

3 

2 

12 

1 

33 

3 

16 

211 

5 

47 

1, 670 

67 

2 

1 

53 

22 

10 

146 

37 

531 

134 

25 

123 

6;  476 

2 

290 

46 

71 

259 

28 

71 

345 

145 

1,543 

61 

693 

307 

2,393 

3 

134 

15 

1 

20 

59 

7 

276 

106 

1,297 

6 

19 

26 

3,707 

98 

20 

1 

115 

2,115 

24 

123 

3 

20 

395 

10 

80 

68 

2,831 

24 

1 

1 

98 

6 

20 

256 

3 

37 

1, 184 

14 

255 

322 

2,408 

56 

2 

41 

83 

143 

13 

86 

3 

13 

728 

25 

22 

54 

411 

6 

1 

1 

19 

2 

21 

11 

126 

20 

4 

70 

809 

16 

25 

21 

2 

217 

6 

51 

72 

12 

28 

468 

2 

2 

7 

1 

49 

12 

187 

11 

8 

11 

828 

2 

8 

1 

1 

60 

4 

26 

109 

7 

304 

32 

2 

89 

805, 482 

1,028 

30, 491 

3, 079 

2,432 

23, 622 

50,  392 

11,268 

26, 420 

1,577 

4,558 

112,288 

11, 546 

26,106 

56,786 

6,156 

103 

1 

19 

62 

324 

25 

112 

3 

30 

475 

307 

32 

78 

15,  466 

1 

650 

25 

27 

119 

5,136 

36 

217 

1 

33 

1,106 

113 

142 

259 

1,916 

50 

143 

7 

77 

11 

16 

153 

2 

56 

759 

65 

7 

95 

2,590 

43 

9 

4 

103 

6 

28 

210 

4 

28 

1,429 

80 

38 

161 

6,782 

227 

476 

12 

14 

127 

452 

16 

250 

6 

168 

827 

152 

382 

662 

5,055 

2 

115 

5 

8 

201 

31 

132 

380 

9 

54 

1, 871 

48 

339 

250 

6,  771 

17 

61 

30 

16 

554 

33 

110 

668 

45 

49 

843 

74 

77 

456 

2,978 

101 

14 

7 

73 

39 

31 

88 

4 

34 

1, 750 

25 

104 

46 

2,083 

2 

51 

7 

7 

83 

4 

15 

114 

12 

23 

1,180 

71 

33 

118 

2,925 

19 

6 

3 

80 

4 

22 

109 

10 

129 

30 

24 

166 

2;  058 

33 

242 

7 

33 

87 

1 

119 

2 

27 

301 

107 

456 

30 

1,367 

4 

1 

3 

91 

13 

16 

21 

10 

1,021 

2 

48 

3 

1 

39 

11 

4 

161 

4 

7 

230 

7 

7 

165 

8,490 

2 

411 

15 

7 

227 

474 

40 

489 

14 

77 

990 

179 

355 

455 

2, 121 

1 

49 

16 

268 

105 

15 

58 

99 

1 

57 

587 

78 

7 

89 

3, 270 

116 

425 

4 

36 

2 

17 

231 

12 

345 

30 

21 

78 

2, 942 

280 

48 

2 

24 

82 

12 

118 

14 

528 

26 

3 

122 

l’  218 

171 

2 

25 

33 

2 

82 

1 

7 

474 

2 

110 

83 

'269 

2 

1 

3 

11 

2 

9 

32 

4 

62 

2 

5 

73 

2,576 

1 

43 

16 

14 

129 

22 

48 

237 

1 

19 

446 

4 

13 

91 

7,391 

27 

1,615 

1 

86 

33 

141 

147 

22 

44 

522 

211 

21 

87 

499 

1 

5 

4 

11 

2 

55 

21 

82 

8 

11 

5,634 

13 

119 

22 

89 

703 

157 

169 

681 

10 

71 

1,273 

83 

56 

466 

1,354 

46 

6 

4 

51 

7 

19 

98 

87 

372 

32 

115 

135 

1,224 

53 

22 

5 

12 

10 

3 

50 

59 

620 

30 

19 

23 

7',  790 

1 

338 

114 

18 

275 

73 

78 

699 

4 

277 

2,448 

203 

210 

670 

2,411 

15 

1 

3 

49 

4 

13 

97 

3 

26 

1,747 

46 

10 

130 

5,352 

49 

826 

10 

166 

19 

72 

209 

18 

88 

1,236 

111 

6 

222 

17,343 

61 

59 

16 

374 

53 

200 

680 

37 

97 

650 

155 

15 

327 

6,255 

375 

31 

5 

146 

26 

31 

693 

1 

162 

1,505 

63 

180 

565 

2, 834 

80 

5 

4 

55 

337 

27 

493 

32 

434 

15 

59 

126 

'312 

3 

2 

37 

1 

4 

51 

12 

96 

9 

1 

30 

4,867 

181 

353 

32 

30 

126 

45 

132 

206 

589 

23 

396 

106 

40 

135 

V 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS.  67 

Table  12.— COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH  OF  THE  FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE,  FOR  COUNTIES  AND  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  OR 

MORE:  1920 — Continued. 


country  of  birth — continued. 


COUNTY  OR  CITY. 

Italy. 

Jugo-Slavia. 

Lithuania. 

Luxemburg. 

Mexico. 

Netherlands. 

Norway. 

Poland. 

Rumania. 

,  Russia. 

Scotland. 

Sweden. 

Switzerland. 

1  Syria. 

Wales. 

Another 

countries. 

counties— continued. 

St.  Clair . 

337 

443 

480 

6 

144 

30 

11 

1,359 

34 

861 

202 

69 

168 

2 

53 

248 

98 

16 

18S 

1 

1 

63 

5 

175 

235 

4 

4 

3 

27 

9 

Sangamon . 

1,347 

164 

930 

1 

46 

19 

53 

249 

32 

830 

•  538 

128 

58 

30 

114 

110 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 

2 

10 

3 

14 

2 

1 

1 

0 

14 

14 

2 

5 

2 

1 

5 

1 

1 

2 

36 

65 

2 

5 

6 

182 

1 

8 

7 

115 

49 

15 

25 

16 

68 

158 

3 

13 

Tazewell . 

240 

46 

4 

3 

10 

12 

10 

31 

4 

32 

48 

76 

185 

1 

4 

16 

22 

2 

3 

2 

2 

11 

19 

3 

2 

7 

1 

1 

2 

Vermilion . 

370 

24 

860 

1 

12 

12 

16 

315 

10 

192 

118 

329 

47 

14 

47 

26 

5 

6 

1 

6 

1 

39 

3 

2 

2 

10 

522 

5 

3 

4 

24 

6 

1 

450 

7 

1 

2 

1 

13 

3 

11 

2 

1 

6 

8 

6 

2 

White . 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

139 

47 

3 

1 

25 

33 

7 

2 

59 

86 

429 

18 

3 

14 

Will . 

2,020 

1,803 

196 

36 

225 

49 

195 

1,516 

23 

492 

536 

1,930 

124 

35 

105 

89 

2, 156 

216 

460 

4 

1 

4 

448 

2 

206 

267 

o 

10 

21 

55 

38 

Winnebago . 

2, 969 

36 

1.081 

7 

72 

83 

576 

685 

14 

433 

324 

10, 480 

79 

1 

25 

50 

162 

10 

1 

1 

4 

6 

3 

55 

15 

24 

6 

112 

1 

2 

7 

3 

1 

3 

10 

1 

1 

6 

4 

7 

3 

3 

CITIES. 

Alton . 

236 

6 

2 

1 

20 

2 

3 

26 

18 

60 

46 

13 

42 

7 

3 

34 

Aurora . 

123 

9 

122 

424 

25 

11 

160 

185 

446 

359 

133 

521 

52 

1 

15 

29 

Belleville . 

97 

5 

9 

1 

2 

7 

2 

35 

4 

98 

73 

7 

55 

2 

13 

14 

49 

51 

7 

4 

5S 

19 

67 

40 

24 

286 

15 

7 

8 

Bloomington . 

44 

4 

4 

1 

2 

18 

57 

4 

39 

65 

301 

36 

21 

6 

8 

Blue  Island . 

316 

10 

2 

6 

94 

35 

19 

344 

2 

14 

17 

255 

8 

S 

9 

Cairo . 

3 

5 

1 

1 

6 

36 

4 

9 

7 

46 

14 

Canton . 

41 

66 

11 

3 

3 

26 

39 

36 

90 

2 

2 

32 

8 

Centralia . 

67 

2 

1 

2 

8 

1 

51 

23 

7 

14 

1 

1 

49 

2 

1 

5 

3 

4 

46 

20 

18 

7 

2 

11 

15 

Chicago . 

59, 215 

9,693 

18,923 

1,967 

1,141 

8,843 

20,  481 

137,611 

5,137 

102,095 

9,910 

58, 563 

3,452 

478 

1,584 

4,796 

2, 396 

31 

199 

6 

81 

14 

22 

962 

2 

502 

30 

313 

10 

6 

11 

Cicero  town. . 

970 

188 

1.253 

41 

32 

179 

33 

3, 351 

18 

981 

60 

347 

26 

6 

116 

Danville  . 

42 

3 

7 

i 

3 

4 

6 

20 

9 

97 

72 

151 

22 

12 

10 

16 

Decatur . 

67 

8 

7 

3 

2 

10 

13 

107 

10 

51 

39 

27 

3 

46 

East  St.  Louis . 

84 

240 

408 

4 

36 

13 

7 

1, 196* 

29 

636 

58 

41 

72 

21 

166 

Elgin . 

109 

12 

7 

4 

6 

17 

191 

74 

9 

205 

90 

672 

179 

14 

21 

Evanston . 

118 

14 

3 

203 

2 

67 

337 

904 

8 

140 

244 

1.55S 

42 

1 

33 

64 

Forest  Park  village . 

238 

2 

4 

62 

25 

60 

1 

160 

15 

57 

31 

7 

Freeport . 7 . 

175 

1 

8 

6 

16 

25 

8 

15 

10 

49 

38 

3 

9 

Galesburg . 

48 

31 

99 

6 

7 

6 

4 

37 

35 

1,980 

4 

1 

6 

59 

Granite  Citv . 

43 

142 

6 

17 

2 

2 

52 

3 

27 

9 

12 

53 

2 

207 

36 

Herrin _ . 

926 

1 

109 

3 

1 

40 

1 

48 

25 

3 

20 

27 

4 

Jacksonville . 

29 

4 

1 

3 

7 

23 

2 

38 

71 

10 

4 

4 

101 

Joliet . 

1,172 

1,129 

60 

13 

104 

10 

86 

980 

2 

230 

254 

544 

52 

9 

64 

46 

Kankakee . 

153 

20 

119 

4 

2 

18 

158 

92 

25 

28 

7 

10 

Kewanee . 

14 

116 

329 

1 

97 

67 

9 

282 

187 

43 

682 

4 

73 

15 

34 

La  Salle . 

351 

238 

37 

4 

9 

2 

9 

834 

100 

46 

38 

4 

5 

6 

Lincoln . 

23 

39 

1 

2 

5 

65 

1 

61 

10 

6 

2 

5 

6 

Mattoon . 

4 

1 

1 

6 

11 

1 

5 

10 

14 

4 

3 

3 

Maywood  village . 

58 

1 

38 

4 

27 

55 

38 

8 

933 

51 

244 

11 

16 

8 

Moline . 7 . 

34 

14 

131 

3 

26 

94 

121 

125 

6 

110 

so 

3,640 

15 

3 

7 

25 

Murphvsboro . 

229 

] 

7 

20 

2 

5 

18 

2 

Oak ‘Park  village . 

125 

15 

6 

13 

4 

96 

264 

43 

9 

119 

310 

551 

32 

6 

62 

67 

Ottawa . 

85 

31 

29 

5 

85 

10 

6 

14 

21 

72 

9 

3 

3 

9 

Pekin . 

170 

5 

1 

1 

5 

7 

3 

25 

1 

18 

20 

26 

22 

2 

12 

Peoria . 

178 

178 

52 

12 

91 

52 

34 

209 

48 

345 

165 

455 

281 

136 

31 

115 

40 

2 

4 

12 

12 

6 

14 

2 

57 

23 

30 

35 

4 

9 

17 

Hock  Island . 

184 

13 

15 

4 

66 

42 

68 

74 

18 

671 

72 

966 

77 

4 

17 

29 

Rockford . 

2, 548 

29 

979 

4 

46 

41 

443 

569 

11 

314 

260 

9, 265 

55 

22 

33 

Springfield . 

542 

107 

358 

i 

31 

16 

46 

91 

29 

665 

288 

91 

48 

29 

63 

67 

204 

367 

8 

13 

7 

17 

165 

7 

36 

134 

87 

10 

48 

50 

14 

IJrbana . 

4 

1 

1 

6 

2 

5 

18 

11 

8 

2 

8 

Waukogan . 

162 

285 

492 

2 

26 

46 

77 

106 

20 

450 

47 

676 

4 

1 

12 

67 

G8 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  13.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION.  FOR  WARDS  OF  CITIES  OF  50,000 

OR  MORE:1  1920. 


CHICAGO. 


SUBJECT. 

The 

WARD. 

Citt. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

2,701,705 

48,  289 

68,572 

79,068 

54,063 

69, 151 

95,754 

101, 613 

79,667 

82, 621 

47, 572 

59, 866 

Male . 

1,369,917 

28,498 

35, 690 

37,710 

28, 107 

36, 879 

43, 746 

48, 725 

42,149 

43,660 

24,691 

31,065 

Female . 

1,331,788 

17,  791 

32, 882 

41,358 

25, 956 

32, 272 

52, 008 

52, 888 

37,518 

38, 961 

22, 881 

28, 801 

Native  white . 

1,783,687 

25,461 

15,031 

46, 974 

34, 565 

44,638 

69, 801 

81,848 

52,994 

52,075 

24,526 

34,375 

Male . 

879, 479 

15,645 

7,485 

21,694 

17, 265 

22,  813 

31,790 

38,779 

26, 624 

26,254 

12,376 

17,314 

Female . -■ . 

904, 208 

9,816 

7,546 

25,280 

17,300 

21,825 

38,011 

43, 069 

26, 370 

25, 821 

12, 150 

17;  061 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

042, 871 

12,730 

8,138 

20,856 

7,700 

11,198 

39, 473 

46, 109 

14,005 

14, 555 

2,645 

4',  483 

Native  white— Foreign  parentage . 

888, 496 

10,117 

4,944 

13, 650 

22,  997 

27, 752 

20, 035 

23, 038 

31,838 

30, 052 

19,845 

26, 735 

Native  white— Mixed  parentage . 

252, 320 

2,614 

1,949 

6,468 

3,868 

5,688 

10,293 

12, 701 

7, 151 

7,468 

2,036 

3, 157 

Foreign-bom  white . 

805,482 

11,663 
7, 445 

5,771 

12,403 

19,479 

24,398 

18,609 

17,784 

26,483 

30, 098 

22. 940 

25,350 

Male . 

431,764 

3,087 

6,119 

10,831 

13,996 

8,410 

8,967 

15,410 

17,176 

12,255 

13,677 

Female . 

373, 718 

4,218 

2,684 

6,284 

8, 648 

10,402 

10, 199 

8,817 

11,073 

12, 922 

10,685 

11,673 

Negro . 

109,458 

7,985 

47, 647 

19,529 

16 

100 

7,125 

1,827 

163 

418 

96 

132 

Male . 

55, 943 

4,356 

25,008 

9, 756 

8 

56 

3,364 

848 

89 

204 

50 

65 

Female . 

53,515 

3, 629 

22, 639 

9,773 

8 

44 

3, 761 

979 

74 

214 

46 

67 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  another . 

3,078 

1,1S0 

123 

102 

3 

15 

219 

154 

27 

30 

10 

9 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

382,312 

4,105 

5,105 

5,738 

10,444 

13,454 

8,297 

10,892 

15,333 

14,872 

8,444 

12,608 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

330,439 

3,035 

4,813 

5,347 

8,091 

10, 239 

7,414 

9,585 

11,781 

12, 120 

7,825 

9,411 

Number  attending  school . 

310,269 

3,374 

4,477 

5,012 

7,421 

9,371 

7,015 

9,188 

11,184 

11,321 

7,511 

8,940 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

78,  929 

888 

1,283 

1,492 

1,789 

2,211 

2,099 

2,441 

2, 670 

2,703 

1,744 

1,975 

Number  attending  school . 

57,  275 

639 

1,059 

1,220 

973 

1,367 

1,877 

2,178 

1,937 

2,067 

1,205 

1,191 

Total  lfi  and  17  years . 

81,272 

954 

1,455 

1,713 

1,789 

2,163 

2,279 

2,539 

2,641 

2,009 

1,700 

1, 88S 

Number  attending  school . 

23, 021 

273 

551 

747 

231 

327 

1,453 

1,336 

648 

698 

3S2 

321 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

125, 630 

2,029 

3,190 

3,465 

2,569 

2,985 

4,086 

4,332 

3,634 

3,  504 

2,300 

2,558 

Number  attending  school . 

12,367 

222 

311 

433 

90 

126 

1,028 

878 

251 

276 

182 

134 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

874,239 

22, 728 

27, 906 

29, 253 

15, 868 

21,343 

32,211 

34,164 

24,193 

25, 640 

13,657 

16,937 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

175, 057 

7,351 

3,077 

9,298 

1,297 

2,130 

12, 2S4 

14, 153 

3,224 

3,525 

370 

602 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

251,  929 

4, 112 

1,951 

6, 406 

4,421 

5,881 

9, 168 

10, 673 

6,418 

6,091 

2,616 

3,655 

Foreign-bom  white . 

Naturalized . 

401,965 

7,  042 

2,881 

5,830 

10,143 

13, 274 

8,077 

8,608 

14,459 

15,865 

10,632 

12, 621 

214, 854 

2,914 

1,594 

3,713 

4,110 

5,036 

5, 645 

6,329 

6,426 

7,945 

4,170 

4,677 

Negro . 

42,837 

3,293 

19, 894 

7,591 

4 

44 

2,519 

618 

66 

134 

29 

50 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

828,884 

11,950 

24,760 

32, 060 

13,513 

16, 756 

39,368 

37,660 

19,415 

21,167 

11,902 

14,489 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

169,  960 

3,043 

2,  906 

10, 660 

1,153 

1,054 

14, 506 

14, 942 

2, 838 

2,973 

324 

527 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

277,  871 

2,490 

2,170 

8,218 

4,392 

5,469 

12,484 

13,631 

6,443 

6,432 

2,455 

3,4S4 

Foreign-born  white . 

341,838 

3,797 

2, 469 

5, 950 

7, 962 

9,599 

9,673 

8,377 

10,080 

11,634 

9,092 

10,436 

Naturalized . 

192,341 

1,544 

1,389 

3,390 

3,616 

4,413 

5,347 

6,128 

5,491 

6,675 

3,905 

4,105 

Negro . 

39,035 

2,570 

17, 144 

7, 222 

6 

33 

2,684 

699 

54 

128 

31 

42 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

659, 183 

15,201 

22, 189 

21,538 

12,749 

17, 135 

22,386 

24,703 

19, 088 

19,646 

10,951 

13,871 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

641,542 

9,816 

20, 365 

23,872 

11,080 

13,959 

28, 509 

27,634 

15, 906 

16, 938 

9, 734 

12, 292 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

2,171,021 

40, 530 

61,349 

71,052 

39,926 

50,947 

84,335 

86, 467 

58,903 

62,260 

35,568 

42,856 

Numberilliterate . 

99, 133 

3,290 

2,188 

913 

5, 108 

3,400 

657 

461 

4,670 

4,237 

2,747 

4,601 

Native  white . 

1,273,573 

20,889 

12,442 

41,241 

20,619 

26,664 

59,370 

67,099 

32,540 

32, 155 

12,903 

17,664 

Numberilliterate . 

2,419 

105 

33 

80 

51 

63 

40 

51 

62 

49 

20 

52 

Foreign-bom  white . 

Number  i  lliterate . 

797, 018 

11,565 

5,713 

12,305 

19,291 

24, 170 

18,492 

17,643 

26, 189 

29, 742 

22,580 

25,072 

92, 473 

2,355 

508 

429 

5,049 

3,325 

417 

346 

4,595 

4, 172 

2, 720 

4,544 

Negro . 

96,961 

7,002 

43, 073 

17,357 

13 

92 

6,269 

1,584 

148 

336 

75 

111 

Number  illiterate . 

3,764 

579 

1,640 

373 

8 

8 

181 

47 

7 

8 

3 

2 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

206, 902 

2,983 

4,645 

5,178 

4,358 

5, 148 

6,365 

6,871 

6,275 

6,113 

4,000 

4,446 

Number  illiterate . 

1, 169 

53 

35 

10 

48 

23 

11 

12 

28 

32 

29 

20 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

45,603 

1,943 

934 

317 

2,566 

1,738 

256 

158 

2, 516 

2,234 

1,131 

2,125 

Native  white . 

851 

120 

16 

14 

12 

23 

17 

17 

18 

17 

6 

14 

Foreign-bom  white . 

42,719 

1,326 

241 

152 

2,553 

1,707 

146 

114 

2,488 

2,205 

1,119 

2,106 

Negro . 

1,577 

312 

670 

121 

1 

4 

76 

14 

4 

4 

2 

2 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . . . 

51,944 

1,282 

1,211 

581 

2,479 

1,629 

381 

283 

2,112 

1,948 

1,577 

2,437 

Native  white . 

1,037 

35 

15 

63 

24 

25 

13 

22 

25 

20 

7 

19 

Foreign-bom  white . 

48, 792 

996 

260 

270 

2,451 

1,601 

267 

227 

2,084 

1,924 

1,569 

2,418 

2,101 

246 

936 

247 

4 

3 

100 

32 

3 

4 

1 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

335, 777 

3,723 

7,785 

8,539 

5,997 

8,480 

9,490 

12,484 

11,053 

14,074 

3,804 

5,145 

Families,  number . 

623,912 

7,976 

15, 6S0 

19, 42S 

12,039 

14,631 

23,041 

25,957 

16,649 

18,225 

11,095 

13, 197 

COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH  OF  FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE. 

Austria . 

30, 491 

999 

248 

537 

550 

468 

742 

390 

1,524 

947 

632 

1,268 

Belgium . 

3,079 

31 

43 

107 

37 

77 

213 

148 

41 

51 

34 

36 

Canada — French . 

2,432 

43 

23 

(56 

17 

291 

57 

83 

32 

247 

17 

35 

Canada— Other . 

23,622 

425 

405 

1,283 

153 

282 

1,717 

2,033 

452 

631 

70 

97 

Czechoslovakia . 

50,392 

142 

67 

174 

586 

468 

241 

140 

567 

954 

7,430 

1,697 

Denmark . 

11,268 

131 

153 

382 

19 

72 

308 

626 

220 

316 

3 

24 

England . 

26, 420 

482 

389 

1,097 

206 

406 

1,571 

1,839 

830 

903 

189 

216 

France . 

4,558 

179 

111 

225 

43 

54 

279 

1S5 

79 

09 

33 

39 

Germany . 

112,288 

998 

677 

1,711 

2,177 

2,876 

2,972 

2,209 

2,219 

2,300 

634 

2,011 

Greece . 

11,546 

435 

214 

280 

94 

122 

287 

379 

252 

414 

88 

67 

Hungary . 

26, 106 

167 

89 

637 

19S 

228 

909 

369 

505 

2,627 

318 

524 

Ireland . 

56, 786 

1,104 

751 

2, 136 

1,063 

2,791 

2,753 

3,149 

1,110 

1,280 

221 

611 

59,215 

3,913 

428 

216 

1, 766 

287 

140 

253 

1,059 

3,100 

447 

1,311 

Jugo-Slavia . 

9, 693 

430 

137 

60 

436 

214 

72 

38 

1,918 

209 

1,839 

713 

Lithuania . 

18,923 

39 

16 

30 

3,935 

2,941 

87 

67 

291 

2,002 

124 

1,514 

Netherlands . 

8,843 

38 

32 

58 

32 

68 

126 

139 

40 

3,084 

524 

242 

Norway . 

20,481 

111 

75 

162 

25 

43 

233 

291 

217 

387 

5 

25 

Poland . 

137,611 

422 

151 

369 

6,477 

8,483 

747 

313 

10,658 

3,890 

2,077 

10, 692 

Rumania . 

5,137 

15 

44 

128 

2 

47 

148 

41 

40 

79 

494 

273 

Russia . 

102, 095 

544 

902 

1,143 

1,152 

3,345 

2,113 

602 

1,190 

2,005 

7,557 

3,628 

Scotland . 

9,910 

152 

169 

373 

101 

177 

446 

856 

275 

429 

13 

31 

Sweden . 

58,563 

376 

414 

808 

261 

292 

1,929 

3,202 

2,448 

3,673 

38 

176 

Switzerland . 

3,452 

97 

39 

101 

53 

48 

115 

90 

54 

95 

7 

21 

All  other  countries . 

12,571 

390 

194 

320 

90 

318 

404 

342 

462 

406 

146 

96 

1  Springfield  city  (population  59,183  In  1920)  not  reported  by  wards. 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS 


69 


Table  13 . — COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  WARDS  OF  CITIES  OF  50,000 

OR  MORE:  1920 — Continued. 


SUBJECT. 

CHICAGO— 

Continued. 

WARD. 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

64,640 

82, 001 

66,954 

94, 166 

52, 298 

57, 142 

57,323 

49,372 

35,185 

65, 527 

48, 046 

77, 039 

Male . 

33. 192 

40, 321 

34,079 

47,  780 

27,016 

30, 220 

33, 863 

26, 751 

19,011 

36,261 

25,011 

37, 102 

Female . 

31,448 

41,680 

32, 875 

46,386 

25, 282 

26, 922 

23,460 

22,621 

16, 174 

29,266 

23,035 

39, 937 

Native  white . 

39, 583 

GO.  367 

42, 595 

51,052 

30, 347 

30, 247 

38, 264 

26, 042 

17,133 

44, 109 

26, 572 

54, 104 

Male . 

19, 892 

29, 114 

21,161 

25, 321 

15, 303 

15, 146 

21,525 

13,092 

8, 674 

23, 578 

13,412 

25, 465 

Female . 

19, 691 

31,253 

21,434 

25, 731 

15,044 

15,101 

16,739 

12,  950 

8, 459 

20, 531 

13, 160 

28,639 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

6,452 

26, 530 

16,504 

8,479 

3,180 

1,905 

18,  732 

2,934 

1,738 

24,808 

5,757 

24, 423 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage . 

28, 470 

24, 470 

20, 374 

36, 944 

23,980 

26,378 

14,769 

21,004 

14,432 

14,125 

17,585 

21,197 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

4,061 

9,367 

5,717 

5,629 

3,181 

1,904 

4,763 

2,104 

963 

5,176 

3,230 

8,484 

Foreign-bom  white . 

24,804 

21, 348 

17,443 

43,039 

21,929 

20, 876 

17, 696 

23,258 

17,884 

20, 024 

20, 851 

22, 555 

Male . 

13,087 

11,018 

9,472 

22,412 

11,695 

15,058 

11,584 

13,614 

10,249 

11,930 

11,281 

11,448 

Female . 

11,717 

10, 330 

7, 971 

20, 627 

10, 234 

11,818 

6,112 

9,644 

7, 635 

8,094 

9,570 

11,107 

Negro . 

233 

181 

6,859 

32 

11 

7 

1, 205 

42 

158 

1,274 

608 

309 

Male . 

193 

96 

3,399 

10 

7 

4 

606 

21 

78 

649 

308 

135 

Female . 

40 

85 

3,460 

22 

4 

3 

599 

21 

SO 

625 

300 

174 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

20 

105 

57 

43 

11 

12 

158 

30 

10 

120 

15 

71 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

11,073 

9,560 

10, 636 

15,431 

10,185 

13,376 

5, 189 

9,939 

6,439 

4,342 

7,909 

7,203 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

9,631 

9,062 

8, 696 

13, 154 

8,306 

9,393 

4,684 

8,017 

5,629 

3,824 

7,113 

7,096 

Numberat  tending  school . 

9,181 

8,587 

8,000 

12,630 

7,859 

8, 344 

4,451 

7,409 

5,144 

3, 536 

6,570 

6,743 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

2,243 

2,414 

2,044 

3,012 

1,864 

1,713 

1,205 

1,712 

1,199 

1,050 

1,513 

1,866 

Number  attending  school . 

1,524 

1,921 

1,464 

2,329 

973 

866 

895 

1,115 

776 

818 

931 

1,533 

Total  l(i  and  17  years . 

2,390 

2,566 

1, 996 

3,170 

1,893 

1,489 

1,375 

1,598 

1, 140 

1,201 

1,577 

1,918 

Number  attending  school . 

457 

868 

485 

952 

244 

226 

392 

309 

211 

421 

236 

764 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

3,506 

4,223 

3,054 

4,837 

2, 505 

1,948 

2, 454 

2,379 

1,508 

2,  740 

2,046 

3,390 

Number  attending  school . 

215 

397 

226 

505 

109 

98 

261 

201 

80 

427 

81 

489 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

IS,  787 

26, 730 

20, 986 

28,042 

14, 702 

16, 402 

26,221 

14, 944 

11,087 

29, G43 

14, 903 

26, 566 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

993 

7, 747 

4,599 

1,710 

200 

310 

7,855 

902 

294 

10, 628 

1,152 

7,111 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

5,541 

8,712 

5, 133 

6, 429 

3,744 

2,139 

6,  997 

2,034 

1,616 

6, 967 

3,414 

8,422 

Foreign-bom  white . 

12,073 

10, 120 

8,833 

19,801 

10,740 

13, 937 

10,  799 

11,975 

9,110 

11,439 

10,111 

10,885 

Naturalized . 

6,435 

6,398 

3, 775 

10, 148 

4,180 

3,690 

5,095 

3. 965 

2, 975 

5,052 

3,983 

0,713 

Negro . 

162 

72 

2,382 

9 

7 

4 

441 

16 

58 

512 

217 

97 

Females  21  years  of  ago  and  over . 

17,010. 

27,446 

19,542 

26,520 

12,843 

12,821 

16, 195 

10,783 

8, 183 

22, 727 

12, 985 

29,000 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

807 

7,631 

4,259 

1,656 

183 

283 

5,621 

706 

228 

8,416 

1,029 

7,878 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

5,483 

10,444 

5,681 

6, 903 

3,474 

1,933 

4,739 

2,004 

1,360 

6,209 

3,456 

10, 498 

Foreign-bom  white . 

10,686 

9,  298 

7,315 

17,888 

9,184 

10,602 

5,419 

7,996 

6,538 

7,617 

8,310 

10, 480 

Naturalized . „ . 

5,859 

5,710 

3,310 

9,165 

3,851 

2,972 

2,877 

2,824 

2,447 

3,147 

3,308 

6,334 

Negro . 

34 

67 

2,279 

9 

2 

3 

408 

15 

57 

475 

186 

132 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

15,624 

19,656 

16,052 

22, 750 

12, 020 

13,473 

17,588 

11,651 

8,641 

21,164 

10,777 

18,726 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

14,184 

20,418 

15,352 

21,992 

10, 755 

11,366 

12, 125 

8,961 

6,667 

16, 823 

9,751 

20,651 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

49, 184 

68,495 

52, 363 

72,793 

38,340 

39,158 

50,  068 

35,646 

26, 199 

59, 493 

36,885 

66, 739 

Number  illiterate . 

3,339 

1,584 

3, 438 

2,566 

3,960 

6, 832 

2,025 

8,227 

4,276 

1,237 

4,388 

760 

Native  white . 

24, 346 

47, 105 

29,262 

30,228 

10,632 

12,684 

31,350 

12, 798 

8,448 

38,323 

15,861 

44,039 

Number  illiterate . 

60 

64 

98 

30 

44 

72 

98 

124 

32 

40 

86 

57 

Foreign-bom  white . 

24, 588 

21,135 

17,276 

42,501 

21,687 

26,455 

17,520 

22,784 

17, 605 

19,  900 

20,493 

22,361 

Numberilliterate . 

3,253 

1,486 

3,022 

2,531 

3,911 

6,758 

1,866 

8,095 

4, 234 

1,145 

4, 20S 

678 

Negro . 

230 

162 

5,771 

25 

10 

7 

1,043 

35 

136 

1,155 

516 

271 

Number  illiterate . 

21 

7 

309 

1 

3 

51 

4 

9 

41 

34 

10 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

5, 896 

0,789 

5,050 

8,007 

4,398 

3,437 

3,829 

3.977 

2, 648 

3,941 

3,623 

5,308 

Number  illiterate . 

28 

17 

43 

19 

17 

74 

37 

225 

32 

38 

85 

4 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,492 

566 

1,527 

743 

1,689 

3,317 

1,115 

3,990 

2,037 

687 

1,995 

311 

Native  white . 

27 

20 

28 

8 

17 

23 

47 

30 

7 

17 

26 

24 

Foreign-bom  white . 

1,442 

520 

1,363 

731 

1,667 

3,292 

1,035 

3, 956 

2,027 

647 

1,953 

267 

Negro . 

18 

1 

12S 

3 

23 

1 

2 

14 

1G 

5 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,812 

994 

1,851 

1, 302 

2,248 

3,432 

865 

3, 980 

2,197 

509 

2,288 

442 

Native  white . 

14 

34 

52 

18 

21 

31 

37 

50 

11 

15 

37 

29 

Foreign-bom  white . 

1,796 

953 

1,620 

1,783 

2,227 

3, 401 

805 

3,920 

2,179 

466 

2, 234 

408 

Negro . 

2 

(3 

178 

1 

23 

3 

7 

26 

17 

5 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

0, 610 

10,009 

8,573 

8, 850 

4,660 

4, 661 

6,346 

4, 138 

3,359 

5,684 

4,797 

9,237 

Families,  number . 

13,974 

19,118 

15, 3S9 

21,141 

11,540 

12,277 

11,305 

9,719 

7,732 

12, 336 

12,325 

19, 640 

COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH  OF  FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE. 

Austria . 

1,175 

577 

945 

1,791 

749 

1,109 

501 

339 

773 

825 

1,786 

1,075 

Belgium . 

8 

95 

75 

75 

10 

14 

38 

21 

22 

82 

33 

227 

Canada— French . 

29 

189 

45 

18 

6 

7 

153 

114 

5 

51 

13 

44 

Canada— Other . 

140 

1,398 

637 

326 

45 

58 

929 

186 

50 

1.012 

96 

939 

Czechoslovakia . 

9, 506 

226 

636 

881 

191 

567 

279 

84 

1,944 

200 

216 

247 

Denmark . 

27 

159 

211 

775 

22 

59 

309 

29 

15 

279 

59 

285 

England . 

229 

1,381 

658 

663 

68 

77 

984 

267 

138 

1,151 

115 

994 

France . 

36 

145 

90 

89 

16 

36 

159 

109 

19 

346 

125 

236 

Germany . 

1,562 

1,662 

1,669 

3,727 

1,823 

772 

1,752 

276 

045 

3,723 

4,532 

6, 131 

Greece . 

95 

316 

309 

121 

67 

245 

1,262 

1,852 

122 

1,084 

169 

432 

Hungary . 

298 

207 

609 

1,889 

429 

251 

317 

108 

263 

743 

4,094 

1,347 

Ireland . 

381 

4,119 

1,340 

388 

112 

176 

1,728 

720 

190 

2,295 

547 

1,460 

140 

1,548 

3,540 

658 

275 

5,199 

2,611 

15,199 

1,207 

2,064 

6,183 

522 

Jugo-Slavia . 

187 

18 

67 

87 

9 

50 

58 

31 

488 

102 

123 

63 

Lithuania . 

• 

78 

120 

34 

300 

616 

52 

131 

36 

2,900 

44 

24 

16 

Netherlands . 

73 

171 

102 

55 

9 

11 

108 

17 

8 

77 

39 

121 

Norway . 

44 

223 

360 

1,662 

44 

282 

397 

44 

5 

438 

55 

420 

Poland . 

5,884 

912 

3.788 

11,377 

15,013 

16, 800 

745 

359 

1,683 

368 

579 

281 

Rumania . 

220 

387 

47 

469 

58 

14 

122 

173 

472 

50 

128 

60 

Russia . 

3,656 

6,023 

1,277 

16, 556 

2, 290 

765 

3,368 

2,850 

6,779 

700 

468 

724 

Scotland . 

49 

592 

278 

131 

3 

9 

398 

39 

10 

391 

31 

254 

Sweden . 

544 

320 

459 

780 

35 

150 

577 

65 

17 

2,323 

1,058 

5,655 

Switzerland . 

23 

49 

65 

60 

8 

20 

122 

18 

13 

292 

161 

296 

All  other  countries . 

360 

451 

202 

161 

31 

153 

648 

322 

116 

1,324 

217 

726 

70 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  13.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  WARDS  OF  CITIES  OF  50,000 

OR  MORE:  1920 — Continued. 


CHICAGO— Continued. 


SUBJECT. 


WARD. 


24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

39 

30 

31 

33 

33 

34 

35 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

59,457 

122, 699 

98, 152 

150,245 

69,238 

113,941 

57,183 

70,  026 

112,437 

116,221 

99,648 

98,529 

Male . 

30,173 

56,215 

48,040 

74,  815 

34,811 

59, 066 

29,358 

34,  797 

55,072 

57,253 

50,084 

48,  706 

Female . 

29,284 

66, 484 

50, 112 

75,  430 

34,427 

54,  875 

27, 825 

35,229 

57,365 

58, 968 

49, 564 

49, 823 

Native  white . 

40, 478 

99,155 

74, 608 

111,442 

46, 672 

75,478 

33, 381 

49, 858 

89, 185 

85, 606 

60,  .514 

74,607 

Male . 

20, 239 

44, 895 

36, 124 

54,971 

23,120 

37, 802 

16,826 

24, 512 

43,237 

41,581 

29, 999 

36, 451 

Female . 

20, 239 

54, 260 

38,484 

56,  471 

23,552 

37,  676 

16, 555 

25,  346 

45,  948 

44,025 

30, 515 

38, 156 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

11 , 858 

55,013 

30,  688 

38, 430 

12,102 

18,  905 

9,040 

20,  754 

43',  755 

32, 362 

10, 946 

29,618 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage . 

22, 021 

29,080 

30,788 

53,815 

27,240 

46,414 

19,372 

21,106 

30,  .574 

39,274 

41,622 

32,459 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage. . 

6,  599 

15,062 

13,132 

19,197 

7,330 

10,159 

4,969 

7,998 

14,856 

13,970 

7,946 

12,  .530 

Foreign-born  white . 

18,927 

23,023 

23,457 

38, 606 

22,  523 

38,414 

16,740 

16,110 

21,770 

30, 445 

38,975 

23, 807 

Male . 

9,902 

11,070 

11,854 

19,721 

11,660 

21,228 

9,041 

8,239 

11,083 

15. 569 

19,988 

12,188 

Female . 

9,025 

11,953 

11,603 

18,  .885 

10,863 

17,186 

7,699 

7,871 

10, 687 

14,876 

18,987 

11,619 

Negro . 

39 

438 

45 

154 

21 

20 

7,045 

3,994 

1,421 

133 

115 

76 

Male . 

21 

171 

24 

87 

10 

7 

3,477 

1,990 

695 

68 

53 

30 

Female . 

18 

267 

21 

67 

11 

13 

3,568 

2,004 

726 

65 

62 

46 

Indian,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

13 

83 

42 

43 

22 

29 

17 

64 

61 

37 

44 

39 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

8,961 

10,315 

11 , 699 

22, 579 

10, 553 

22, 597 

9,264 

8, 656 

14, 703 

15, 700 

14,200 

12,451 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

7,393 

9,434 

11,024 

20, 627 

9,289 

17,647 

7,934 

8, 360 

13,660 

14,  407 

14,314 

11,478 

Number  attending  school . 

6,872 

8,  795 

10,  481 

19,783 

8,778 

16,440 

7,247 

7,798 

12,932 

13,245 

13, 543 

11,087 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

1,785 

2,737 

2, 824 

4,797 

2,298 

3,649 

1,879 

2,328 

3,438 

3,560 

'3,  609 

2,895 

Number  attending  school . 

1,051 

2,455 

2,244 

3, 397 

1,377 

2,257 

1,348 

1 , 835 

2,776 

2.651 

2,  750 

2,276 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

1,928 

2,791 

2.980 

4,872 

2,372 

3, 594 

1,975 

2,403 

3,545 

3,691 

3, 963 

3,115 

Number  attending  school . 

265 

1,693 

1,036 

1,290 

409 

590 

402 

754 

i;  368 

1,175 

1,118 

989 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

2,823 

4,845 

4,615 

7,124 

3, 564 

5,008 

2,753 

3, 831 

5,283 

5,514 

6,241 

4,787 

Number  attending  school . 

104 

1,136 

487 

603 

202 

215 

147 

322 

681 

572 

464 

414 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

18,769 

41,881 

31,466 

44, 566 

20,786 

32,919 

17,568 

22,225 

34,901 

3.5, 873 

29, 043 

31,329 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

2,157 

17,264 

7, 390 

7,  577 

2, 193 

3,404 

1,778 

5,049 

11,087 

7,377 

1,717 

7,252 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

7,170 

13,682 

12,615 

18,294 

7,575 

9,  533 

4, 756 

7,  883 

12,  633 

13,597 

9,317 

12, 334 

Foreign-born  white . 

9,421 

10, 732 

11,405 

18, 642 

10,991 

19,949 

8,499 

7,918 

10, 664 

14,816 

17,927 

11,686 

Naturalized . 

5, 490 

7,950 

8,519 

13, 554 

6,  585 

8, 572 

4,385 

5, 763 

8,166 

10,684 

11,760 

8,452 

Negro . 

12 

128 

18 

30 

7 

6 

2,521 

1,323 

465 

49 

39 

20 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

17,798 

50, 696 

33,544 

45, 680 

20,376 

28,527 

15,810 

oo  oo'> 

36,907 

37,476 

28,278 

32, 474 

Native  white — N ative  parentage . 

1,899 

19,968 

7,4.54 

7,  501 

2,105 

3,022 

1,514 

4, 667 

11,570 

7, 586 

1,502 

6,  889 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

7, 454 

19,114 

14,  980 

20, 392 

8,072 

9, 645 

4,644 

8,  725 

14,  637 

15,  754 

9,971 

14,511 

Foreign-born  white . 

8,  432 

11,395 

11,092 

17,744 

10,189 

15, 849 

7,118 

7,494 

10,227 

14, 084 

16,767 

11,045 

Naturalized . 

5,272 

7,746 

8,189 

12,910 

6,216 

7,713 

4,027 

5,  669 

7, 930 

10,074 

10,  767 

8,021 

Negro . 

12 

215 

16 

41 

9 

11 

2, 532 

1.333 

470 

50 

38 

28 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

13,996 

29,252 

22,848 

34, 578 

15,854 

26, 857 

13, 500 

16, 324 

24,842 

26, 504 

23,  874 

23,169 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

13,342 

36, 940 

24, 627 

36, 085 

15, 603 

24, 046 

12, 545 

16, 558 

26,843 

28,074 

23,  527 

24, 202 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over .  . 

47, 193 

108,303 

81,669 

118,355 

54,525 

83,157 

44,361 

57,819 

91,776 

94,052 

79,300 

80,955 

N  umber  illiterate . 

1,977 

632 

'894 

2,469 

2, 209 

6,023 

2,113 

824 

1,043 

1,332 

3,120 

1,593 

Native  white . 

28, 368 

84,943 

58,285 

79, 867 

32,115 

45, 043 

21,658 

38,395 

68, 891 

63, 648 

40,487 

57,211 

Number  illiterate . 

75 

68 

94 

115 

72 

69 

53 

87 

139 

69 

46 

61 

Foreign-born  white . 

18,778 

22, 879 

23,304 

38, 320 

22, 370 

38, 065 

16, 595 

16,019 

21,645 

30,253 

38,674 

23,643 

Number  illiterate . 

1,898 

540 

785 

2, 351 

2,128 

5, 946 

1,803 

645 

&35 

1,252 

3,062 

1,521 

Negro . 

34 

399 

40 

138 

18 

20 

6,092 

3,346 

1,180 

115 

95 

63 

Number  illiterate . 

7 

2 

1 

253 

84 

57 

1 

9 

4 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

4,751 

7, 636 

7,595 

11,996 

5,936 

8,602 

4,728 

6,234 

8,828 

9,205 

10,204 

7,902 

Number  illiterate . 

25 

12 

15 

28 

12 

40 

24 

20 

22 

17 

23 

11 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

924 

224 

359 

916 

879 

3,014 

1,025 

296 

423 

492 

962 

702 

Native  white . 

23 

22 

31 

34 

25 

14 

19 

29 

.50 

25 

11 

20 

Foreign-born  white . 

897 

184 

313 

880 

846 

2,992 

910 

233 

336 

456 

942 

673 

Negro. . 

2 

1 

02 

27 

25 

1 

6 

2 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,018 

386 

505 

1,501 

1,303 

2, 951 

1,055 

499 

580 

812 

2,118 

876 

Native  white . 

35 

34 

39 

47 

31 

33 

23 

39 

60 

28 

12 

33 

Foreign-born  white . 

983 

347 

466 

1,453 

1,271 

2,918 

872 

404 

491 

784 

2, 103 

841 

Negro . 

5 

1 

1 

160 

56 

29 

3 

2 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

7,732 

15,254 

15,188 

24,138 

8,949 

16,140 

7, 662 

10,422 

18,657 

18, 722 

11,106 

14,309 

Families,  number . 

14, 707 

32, 656 

24,  846 

35,883 

16, 737 

24, 599 

13, 000 

16,515 

26,905 

28, 169 

21,503 

23,978 

COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH  OF  FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE. 

Austria . 

1,351 

797 

715 

1,329 

550 

1,159 

668 

402 

461 

869 

1,331 

903 

Belgium . 

229 

310 

141 

123 

355 

48 

16 

42 

5.5 

107 

21 

114 

Canada — French . 

15 

57 

76 

84 

18 

84 

87 

64 

90 

88 

50 

134 

Canada— Other . 

249 

2,216 

858 

853 

254 

490 

328 

743 

1,780 

1,019 

261 

1,207 

Czechoslovakia . 

236 

232 

176 

1,804 

304 

7,017 

309 

195 

271 

718 

10, 541 

1,086 

Denmark . 

98 

447 

381 

1,095 

1,247 

172 

77 

2.54 

428 

1,567 

28 

991 

England . 

261 

1, 653 

1,096 

1,152 

402 

716 

439 

838 

1,653 

1,286 

874 

1,197 

France . 

150 

287 

201 

225 

126 

162 

61 

92 

143 

170 

81 

158 

Germany . 

8,603 

4,392 

8,642 

10, 100 

4,  872 

4, 633 

1,923 

2, 905 

4,114 

6,037 

2, 382 

4,624 

Greece . 

136 

393 

212 

308 

135 

225 

277 

178 

365 

207 

88 

316 

Hungary . 

1,417 

711 

712 

1,180 

511 

1,038 

1,092 

235 

328 

737 

297 

662 

Ireland . 

912 

1,899 

1,188 

1,237 

499 

2,341 

4,650 

3,397 

3,971 

1,234 

955 

4,078 

488 

250 

261 

886 

337 

1,499 

420 

175 

507 

1,301 

119 

906 

lugo-Slavia . 

430 

36 

71 

93 

46 

816 

122 

206 

81 

34 

280 

129 

Lithuania . 

16 

31 

9 

37 

245 

2,251 

334 

107 

239 

52 

144 

61 

Netherlands . 

65 

114 

101 

147 

118 

348 

34 

370 

1,597 

331 

192 

’252 

Norway . 

113 

699 

405 

2,956 

2, 317 

121 

67 

205 

317 

5,117 

51 

2,565 

Poland . 

1,486 

362 

529 

5,912 

6,273 

10, 122 

4,014 

256 

397 

3,047 

2,202 

943 

Rumania . 

221 

62 

81 

80 

44 

61 

34 

39 

35 

56 

871 

42 

Russia . 

692 

1,276 

455 

2,597 

2,052 

3,246 

730 

1,179 

592 

1,055 

17,622 

902 

Scotland . 

99 

467 

361 

422 

148 

349 

162 

446 

872 

518 

90 

769 

Sweden . 

1,130 

5, 338 

5,583 

5, 099 

1,388 

1,172 

604 

3,510 

3,066 

4,439 

300 

1,334 

Switzerland . 

178 

193 

282 

225 

83 

84 

35 

76 

146 

144 

40 

119 

All  other  countries . 

352 

801 

921 

662 

199 

260 

257 

196 

262 

312 

155 

315 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS 


71 


Table  13.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION,  FOR  WARDS  OF  CITIES  OF  50,000 

OR  MORE:  1920 — Continued. 


SUBJECT. 

EAST 

ST.  LOUIS. 

The 

City. 

WARD. 

i 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

66,767 

3,967 

7,200 

5, 571 

7,074 

6,713 

14, 779 

8, 184 

13,279 

Male . 

35,065 

2,402 

3,837 

2,  975 

3,876 

3,  402 

7,433 

4,236 

6,904 

Female . 

31,702 

1,565 

3,363 

2,596 

3,198 

3,311 

7,346 

3,  948 

6,375 

Native  white . 

52, 522 

2, 023 

3,773 

4,466 

4, 278 

5,794 

13,882 

7,226 

11,080 

Male .  . 

27,066 

1,227 

2,035 

2,326 

2,277 

2, 914 

6,953 

3,669 

5, 665 

Female . 

25,  456 

796 

1,738 

2,140 

2,001 

2,880 

6,929 

3,557 

5,415 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

38, 854 

1,242 

2, 882 

3,567 

3,076 

4,309 

10,638 

5,463 

7,677 

Native  white— Foreign  parentage . 

8,967 

692 

586 

574 

768 

912 

1,853 

1,138 

2,  444 

Native  white— Mixed  parentage . 

4,  701 

89 

305 

325 

434 

573 

1,391 

625 

959 

Foreign -born  white . 

6, 782 

900 

425 

433 

946 

445 

816 

797 

2,020 

Male . 

4, 069 

586 

256 

286 

620 

250 

442 

484 

1,145 

Female . 

2,713 

314 

169 

147 

326 

195 

374 

313 

875 

Negro . 

7,437 

1,042 

3,001 

672 

1,847 

474 

81 

156 

164 

Male .  . 

3, 908 

587 

1,545 

363 

976 

238 

38 

78 

83 

Female . 

3,529 

455 

1,456 

309 

871 

236 

43 

78 

81 

26 

2 

1 

3 

5 

15 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age .  . 

9,299 

579 

1,123 

727 

877 

765 

2,103 

888 

2,237 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

8,677 

477 

1,078 

691 

844 

770 

2,016 

870 

1,931 

Number  attending  school . 

8,424 

446 

1,044 

679 

812 

731 

1,969 

846 

1,897 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

2,128 

88 

269 

185 

208 

182 

504 

235 

457 

Number  attending  school . 

1,632 

61 

187 

157 

140 

143 

407 

186 

351 

Total  16  and  17  years . 

2, 330 

118 

263 

232 

244 

237 

546 

254 

436 

Number  attending  school . 

663 

35 

60 

78 

57 

62 

180 

86 

105 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

3,517 

181 

365 

327 

361 

363 

762 

503 

655 

Number  attending  school . 

280 

17 

31 

29 

16 

28 

70 

57 

32 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

22, 125 

1,646 

2,265 

1,876 

2,634 

2,277 

4,469 

2,920 

4,038 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

11,615 

526 

816 

1,059 

1,033 

1,340 

2,867 

1,845 

2, 129 

Native  white— Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

4,072 

157 

256 

296 

352- 

521 

1,153 

546 

791 

Foreign-bom  white . 

3,807 

545 

241 

270 

569 

235 

420 

467 

1,060 

Naturalized . 

1,533 

118 

119 

94 

162 

133 

314 

214 

379 

Negro . 

2,615 

416 

951 

251 

677 

181 

29 

57 

53 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

18, 691 

878 

1,837 

1,533 

1,906 

2,119 

4,379 

2,514 

3,525 

Native  white— Native  parentage . 

9,954 

251 

634 

894 

786 

1,176 

2,748 

1,549 

1,916 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

4, 235 

66 

242 

327 

329 

608 

1,253 

631 

779 

Foreign-born  white . 

2,  426 

272 

156 

131 

270 

179 

352 

283 

783 

Naturalized . 

1,  147 

52 

89 

83 

128 

105 

250 

120 

320 

Negro . 

2,073 

289 

805 

181 

521 

156 

26 

51 

44 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

16,964 

1,156 

1,763 

1,448 

2,040 

1,731 

3,423 

2, 214 

3,189 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

15,114 

744 

1,535 

1,247 

1,594 

1,642 

3,484 

1,981 

2,887 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

53, 660 

3,169 

5,598 

4,567 

5,820 

5,625 

11,785 

6,927 

10, 169 

Number  illiterate . 

2,052 

286 

354 

182 

381 

145 

101 

135 

468 

Native  white . 

40,873 

1,398 

2,813 

3,575 

3,380 

4,778 

10,902 

5,998 

8, 029 

Number  illiterate . 

431 

28 

55 

37 

55 

64 

58 

30 

104 

Foreign-born  white . 

6,711 

890 

420 

430 

928 

439 

811 

792 

2,001 

Number  illiterate . 

840 

139 

46 

58 

114 

21 

32 

87 

343 

Negro . 

6,053 

879 

2,364 

562 

1,509 

408 

72 

132 

127 

Number  illiterate . 

775 

117 

252 

87 

210 

60 

11 

18 

20 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

5,847 

299 

628 

559 

605 

600 

1,308 

757 

1,091 

Number  illiterate . 

49 

10 

6 

6 

7 

4 

4 

4 

8 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

1,035 

162 

183 

94 

193 

70 

39 

69 

225 

Native  white . 

179 

11 

24 

14 

20 

26 

23 

18 

43 

Foreign-bom  white . 

458 

86 

25 

37 

72 

10 

12 

47 

169 

Negro . 

392 

63 

133 

43 

99 

34 

4 

4 

12 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

939 

114 

161 

81 

168 

70 

57 

61 

227 

Native  white . 

219 

17 

28 

19 

29 

35 

31 

11 

49 

Foreign-bom  white . 

366 

50 

20 

21 

37 

11 

20 

37 

170 

Negro . 

354 

47 

113 

41 

102 

24 

6 

13 

8 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

14,081 

740 

1,621 

1,125 

1,  442 

1,371 

3, 267 

1,648 

2,867 

Families,  number . 

15, 768 

881 

1,740 

1,327 

1,739 

1,636 

3,484 

1,924 

3,037 

COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH  OF  FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE. 

227 

4 

132 

78 

2 

1 

10 

Austria . 

476 

97 

27 

8 

132 

49 

34 

11 

118 

Canada . 

141 

8 

7 

3 

11 

14 

23 

33 

42 

Czechoslovakia . 

452 

188 

10 

2 

1 

5 

16 

2 

228 

England . 

250 

10 

18 

11 

19 

27 

64 

37 

64 

France . 

168 

8 

20 

13 

8 

16 

64 

23 

16 

Germany . 

827 

27 

66 

57 

104 

146 

217 

59 

151 

Greece . 

152 

8 

25 

43 

44 

23 

3 

5 

1 

Hungary . 

382 

21 

66 

5 

219 

12 

9 

5 

45 

Ireland . 

662 

65 

19 

53 

49 

51 

171 

119 

135 

84 

4 

2 

12 

18 

17 

15 

2 

14 

Jugo-Slavia . 

240 

121 

8 

2 

11 

7 

91 

Lithuania . 

408 

20 

5 

6 

5 

2 

8 

82 

280 

Poland . 

1,196 

232 

24 

27 

98 

33 

29 

284 

469 

Russia . 

636 

48 

69 

32 

76 

27 

76 

94 

214 

58 

2 

7 

3 

3 

23 

5 

15 

75 

2 

73 

Switzerland . 

72 

2 

9 

4 

5 

5 

19 

10 

18 

All  other  countries . ■. . 

276 

39 

44 

16 

65 

13 

38 

25 

36 

72  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  13.— COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS  OF  THE  POPULATION.  FOR  WARDS  OF  CITIES  OF  50,000 

OR  MORE:  1920 — Continued. 


SUBJECT. 

PEORIA. 

The 

City. 

WARD. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  SEX. 

Total  population . 

76, 121 

7, 480 

12, 163 

7,512 

6, 869 

12, 721 

9,500 

5,751 

14, 125 

Male . 

37,910 

3, 638 

5,615 

4,018 

3, 587 

5, 760 

4,678 

3,266 

7,348 

Female . 

38,211 

3,842 

6,  548 

3,494 

3,282 

6,961 

4,822 

2,485 

6,777 

Native  white . 

66,177 

6,666 

11,200 

6,398 

5,951 

11,569 

8,180 

4, 539 

11,674 

Male . 

32, 439 

3,202 

5,167 

3,370 

3, 041 

5,224 

4,001 

2,529 

5,905 

Female . . 

33, 738 

3,464 

6,033 

3,028 

2,910 

6, 345 

4,179 

2,010 

5,  769 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

46,213 

4,733 

8,175 

4,899 

4,389 

8,407 

5,135 

3,274 

7,201 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage . 

12, 381 

1,127 

1,684 

916 

983 

1 , 845 

2,006 

880 

2,940 

Native  white — Mixed  parentage . 

7,583 

806 

1,341 

583 

579 

1,317 

1,039 

385 

1,533 

Foreign-born  white . 

7, 790 

706 

863 

540 

658 

892 

1,137 

759 

2,235 

Male . 

4,278 

371 

398 

321 

411 

401 

575 

480 

1,321 

Female . 

3,512 

335 

465 

219 

247 

491 

562 

279 

914 

Negro . 

2,130 

108 

100 

562 

257 

257 

183 

448 

215 

Male . 

1,170 

65 

50 

315 

132 

133 

102 

252 

121 

Female . 

960 

43 

50 

247 

125 

124 

81 

196 

94 

24 

12 

3 

3 

5 

1 

AGE,  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  AND  CITIZENSHIP. 

Total  under  7  years  of  age . 

7,911 

712 

1,463 

446 

407 

1,187 

1,146 

556 

1,994 

Total  7  to  13  years,  inclusive . 

7,967 

683 

1 , 394 

417 

467 

1,211 

1,161 

594 

2,040 

Number  attending  school . 

7,609 

666 

1 , 359 

403 

450 

1,121 

1,119 

573 

1,918 

Total  14  and  15  years . 

2,238 

198 

355 

137 

129 

370 

336 

168 

545 

Number  attending  school . 

1,813 

172 

325 

120 

110 

328 

248 

116 

394 

Total  1  ft  and  1 7  years . 

2,378 

229 

366 

155 

178 

367 

359 

171 

553 

Number  attending  school . 

909 

76 

205 

64 

56 

215 

111 

49 

133 

Total  18  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

3,917 

385 

571 

344 

376 

631 

550 

274 

786 

Number  attending  school . 

507 

41 

118 

31 

41 

192 

29 

9 

46 

Males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

25,999 

2, 572 

3,630 

3,265 

2,818 

3,949 

2,954 

2,377 

4,434 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

14,243 

1,512 

2,168 

2,040 

1,708 

2,393 

1,318 

1,253 

1,851 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

6,763 

664 

1,043 

642 

611 

1,079 

1,001 

475 

1,248 

Foreign-born  white . 

4,096 

349 

384 

313 

388 

393 

564 

456 

1,249 

Naturalized . 

2,656 

245 

302 

179 

217 

309 

447 

241 

716 

Negro . 

874 

47 

35 

258 

108 

82 

71 

188 

85 

Females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

25, 71 1 

2,701 

4,384 

2,748 

2,494 

5,006 

2,994 

1,611 

3,773 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

13, 866 

1,499 

2, 540 

1,716 

1,498 

2,950 

1,235 

821 

1,607 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

7,817 

849 

1,3.56 

625 

670 

1,487 

1,165 

413 

1,253 

Foreign-born  white . 

3,322 

317 

453 

209 

224 

476 

540 

251 

852 

Naturalized . 

2,231 

233 

300 

108 

151 

308 

369 

163 

599 

Negro . 

705 

36 

36 

198 

102 

92 

54 

126 

61 

Males  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

18,068 

1,766 

2, 459 

2,270 

2,023 

2,491 

2,089 

1,666 

3,304 

Females  18  to  44  years,  inclusive . 

18, 252 

1,774 

3,059 

1,988 

1,837 

3,389 

2,126 

1 , 1 63 

2.916 

ILLITERACY. 

Total  10  years  of  age  and  over . 

64,831 

6.480 

10. 103 

6,878 

6,249 

11,003 

7,833 

4,943 

11,292 

Number  illiterate . 

1,194 

145 

54 

106 

40 

45 

114 

124 

566 

Native  "white . 

55,189 

5,684 

9,170 

5, 810 

5, 356 

9,877 

6, 596 

3, 799 

8,897 

Number  illiterate . 

231 

50 

27 

17 

9 

11 

16 

22 

79 

Foreign-born  white . 

7, 734 

702 

853 

539 

650 

891 

1,131 

754 

2,214 

Number  illiterate . 

791 

86 

22 

30 

14 

22 

83 

95 

439 

Negro . 

1,884 

94 

80 

517 

240 

232 

156 

385 

180 

Number  illiterate . 

161 

9 

5 

50 

17 

11 

15 

7 

47 

Total  16  to  20  years,  inclusive . 

6,295 

614 

937 

499 

554 

998 

909 

445 

1,339 

Number  illiterate . 

26 

2 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

3 

14 

Illiterate  males  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

679 

78 

18 

67 

15 

12 

39 

81 

369 

Native  white . 

111 

28 

9 

9 

3 

2 

8 

13 

39 

Foreign-born  white . 

476 

46 

7 

25 

6 

7 

23 

64 

298 

Negro . 

81 

4 

2 

24 

6 

2 

8 

4 

31 

Illiterate  females  21  years  of  age  and  over . 

481 

64 

34 

36 

24 

31 

73 

39 

180 

Native  white . 

107 

21 

16 

7 

6 

8 

8 

7 

34 

Foreign-born  white . 

299 

38 

15 

5 

7 

15 

59 

29 

131 

Negro . 

75 

5 

3 

24 

11 

8 

6 

3 

15 

DWELLINGS  AND  FAMILIES. 

Dwellings,  number . 

16,743 

1,676 

2,907 

1,296 

1,269 

3,020 

2,205 

1,242 

3,128 

Families,  number . 

19,397 

1,970 

3,084 

2,097 

1,814 

3,356 

2,305 

1,467 

3,304 

COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH  OF  FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE. 

Austria . 

338 

9 

21 

18 

23 

12 

41 

32 

182 

Belgium . 

114 

75 

1 

3 

5 

4 

6 

20 

Canada . 

293 

33 

61 

33 

27 

90 

20 

15 

14 

Czechoslovakia . 

73 

3 

8 

8 

8 

6 

7 

6 

27 

Denmark . 

78 

9 

20 

5 

9 

8 

15 

7 

5 

England . 

699 

90 

112 

51 

49 

93 

58 

52 

194 

France . 

277 

31 

22 

22 

18 

45 

45 

21 

73 

Germany . 

2,448 

188 

348 

169 

162 

319 

412 

174 

676 

Greece . 

203 

11 

36 

68 

5 

2 

62 

19 

Hungary . 

210 

5 

9 

7 

4 

23 

12 

11 

139 

Ireland . 

670 

52 

61 

38 

43 

77 

221 

49 

129 

178 

37 

5 

3 

14 

3 

32 

28 

56 

178 

1 

I 

1 

3 

3 

9 

160 

52 

3 

8 

4 

37 

91 

9 

11 

5 

2 

44 

20 

Netherlands . 

52 

14 

4 

5 

4 

6 

9 

7 

3 

Poland . 

209 

7 

9 

9 

34 

8 

23 

42 

77 

Russia . 

345 

8 

15 

20 

82 

35 

31 

39 

115 

Scotland . . . 

165 

19 

17 

8 

12 

23 

22 

9 

55 

Sweden . 

455 

63 

67 

26 

23 

81 

96 

28 

71 

Switzerland . 

281 

27 

65 

47 

13 

36 

37 

9 

47 

136 

1 

29 

21 

78 

7 

All  other  countries . 

245 

12 

17 

20 

25 

19 

16 

27 

109 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS 


75 


Table  14.— AGE,  BY  QUINQUENNIAL  PERIODS,  WITH  SINGLE  YEARS  FOR  PERSONS  UNDER  25,  FOR  THE 

STATE:  1920. 


76  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  15.— MARITAL  CONDITION  OF  THE  POPULATION  15  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OVER,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920,  1910, 

AND  1900. 

[Per  cent  not  shown  where  base  is  less  than  100.] 


CENSUS  YEAR, 

CLASS  OF  POPULATION, 

AND  AGE  PERIOD. 

MALES  15  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OVER. 

FEMALES  15  YEARS  OF 

AGE  AND  OVER. 

Total.' 

Single. 

Married. 

Widowed. 

T3 

CD 

O 

O 

> 

s 

Total.1 

Single. 

Married. 

Widowed. 

T3 

8 

h 

o 

> 

5 

N  um¬ 
ber. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

1920 

All  classes— 15  years  and  over. 

2,347,493 

830,251 

35.4 

1,387,092 

59.1 

107, 204 

4.6 

16,587 

2,242,120 

617,873 

27.6 

1,353,118 

60.3 

247, 985 

11.1 

19,275 

15  to  19  years . 

268, 722 

264, 723 

98.5 

3,535 

1.3 

62 

(3) 

24 

271,830 

246,086 

90.5 

24,786 

9.1 

386 

0. 1 

228 

20  to  24  years . 

270,631 

202,  562 

74.8 

65,729 

24.3 

842 

0.3 

528 

290,485 

146,667 

50.5 

138,832 

47.8 

2,738 

0.9 

1,665 

25  to  34  years . 

583,929 

197,330 

33.8 

374, 190 

64.  1 

7,509 

1.3 

3,730 

571,061 

117,749 

20.6 

430,946 

75.5 

15,571 

.2-7 

6,135 

35  to  44  years . 

488,335 

84,569 

17.3 

384, 759 

78.8 

13,463 

2.8 

4,728 

435,027 

52,381 

12.0 

347,436 

79.9 

29,241 

6.7 

5,455 

45  to  54  years . 

362, 142 

47,261 

13. 1 

289,702 

80.0 

20,384 

5.6 

4, 119 

317,357 

30,442 

9.6 

235,261 

74.  1 

47,720 

15.0 

3,522 

55  to  64  years . 

221,613 

21,674 

9.8 

172,988 

78.  1 

24,151 

10.9 

2,341 

201,910 

15,591 

7.7 

123,596 

61.2 

60,685 

30. 1 

1,664 

65  years  and  over . 

147,012 

10,410 

7. 1 

94,522 

64.3 

40,555 

27.6 

1,072 

150,635 

7,828 

5.2 

50,628 

33.6 

91,183 

60.  5 

558 

Ago  unknown . 

5,109 

1,722 

33.7 

1,667 

32.6 

238 

4.7 

45 

3,815 

1,129 

29.6 

1,633 

42.8 

461 

12.1 

48 

Native  white — Native  parentage: 

15  years  and  over 3 . 

996,562 

369,740 

37. 1 

571,628 

57.4 

43, 763 

4.4 

8,527 

972,936 

292,277 

30.0 

573,176 

58.9 

95,809 

9.8 

9,844 

15  to  19  years . 

148,161 

145,490 

98.2 

2,475 

1.7 

39 

(2) 

16 

147,355 

131,396 

89.2 

15,432 

10.5 

240 

0.2 

155 

20  to  24  years . 

134,567 

95,589 

71.0 

37, 808 

28.1 

484 

0.4 

339 

141,239 

68,994 

48.8 

69,642 

49.3 

1,407 

1.0 

979 

25  to  34  years . 

242, 105 

72,097 

29.8 

164,254 

67.8 

3,382 

1.4 

2,016 

244,511 

50,026 

20.5 

184, 564 

75.5 

6,491 

2.  7 

3,179 

35  to  44  years . 

184,703 

27,856 

15.1 

148,768 

80.5 

5,405 

2.9 

2,410 

172,989 

19,940 

11.5 

139,518 

80.7 

10,609 

6.  1 

2,719 

45  to  54  years . 

133,342 

15,583 

11.7 

107, 737 

80.8 

7,773 

5.8 

1,977 

118,352 

11,023 

9.3 

89,657 

75.8 

15,805 

13.4 

1,682 

55  to  04  years . 

84,544 

7,909 

9.4 

66,101 

78.2 

9,196 

10.9 

1,133 

78,063 

6,285 

8.1 

49,487 

63.  4 

21,310 

27.3 

803 

65  years  and  over . 

66, 167 

4,414 

6.7 

43,579 

65.9 

17,366 

26.2 

612 

68,100 

3,923 

5.8 

23,956 

35.2 

39,695 

58.3 

302 

Native  white — For.  or  mixed  par.: 

15  years  and  over 3 . 

634,072 

282,943 

44.6 

326,692 

51.5 

19,204 

3.0 

3,879 

668,897 

246,452 

36.8 

364,441 

54.  5 

51,736 

7.7 

5,211 

15  to  19  years . 

94,256 

93,405 

99.  1 

652 

0.7 

11 

(2) 

4 

96,445 

90,966 

94.3 

5, 205 

5.4 

53 

0.1 

41 

20  to  24  years . 

93, 181 

75,995 

81.6 

16,479 

17.7 

178 

0.2 

113 

101,539 

61,568 

60.6 

38,695 

38. 1 

599 

0.6 

411 

25  to  34  years . 

166,009 

65,254 

39.3 

97,506 

58.7 

1,920 

1.2 

980 

180,434 

50,707 

2S.  1 

123,461 

68.4 

4,191 

2.3 

1,821 

35  to  44  years . 

118,374 

24,658 

20.8 

89,529 

75.6 

2,944 

2.5 

1,090 

125,011 

22,067 

17.7 

93,501 

74.8 

7,858 

6.3 

1,452 

45  to  54  years . 

91,824 

15,240 

16.6 

70,960 

77.3 

4,502 

4.9 

1,015 

93,077 

13,257 

14.2 

65,696 

70.6 

13, 057 

14.0 

973 

55  to  64  years . 

51,317 

6,291 

12.3 

39,232 

76.5 

5,193 

10.1 

543 

52, 174 

6,013 

11.5 

30,734 

58.9 

14,954 

28.7 

410 

05  years  and  over . 

18,548 

1,824 

9.8 

12,147 

65.5 

4,422 

23.8 

132 

19,583 

1,591 

8.1 

6,903 

35.2 

10,965 

56.0 

90 

Native  white — Foreign  parentage: 

15  years  and  over3 . 

457,427 

200,778 

43.9 

238,312 

52.1 

14, 560 

3.2 

2,730 

479,447 

172,467 

36.0 

263,041 

54.9 

39, 559 

8.3 

3,571 

15  to  19  years . 

63,660 

63,115 

99. 1 

398 

0.6 

8 

(2) 

3 

65,350 

61,565 

94.2 

3,589 

5.5 

31 

(2) 

25 

20  to  24  years . 

65,461 

53,301 

81.4 

11,649 

17.8 

129 

0.2 

67 

71,442 

42,883 

60.0 

27,668 

38.7 

422 

0.6 

265 

25  to  34  years . 

119,247 

47, 157 

39.5 

69,791 

58.5 

1,356 

1. 1 

667 

127,277 

35,355 

27.8 

87,532 

68.8 

2,979 

2.3 

1,232 

35  to  44  years . 

83,193 

18,048 

21.7 

62,182 

74.7 

2, 108 

2.5 

732 

87,019 

15,692 

18.0 

64,626 

74.3 

5,624 

6.5 

980 

45  to  54  years . 

69,997 

12, 196 

17.4 

53,500 

76.4 

3,464 

4.9 

751 

70,971 

10,458 

14.7 

49,571 

69.8 

10, 165 

14.3 

696 

55  to  64  years . 

41,629 

5,308 

12.8 

31,628 

76.0 

4,218 

10.1 

427 

42,438 

5,059 

11.9 

24,816 

58.  5 

12,212 

28.8 

299 

05  years  and  over . 

13,821 

1,441 

10.4 

9,026 

65.3 

3,254 

23.5 

83 

14,476 

1,237 

8.5 

5,059 

34.9 

8,084 

55.8 

67 

Native  wliite — Mixed  parentage: 

15  years  and  over 3 . 

176,645 

82,165 

46.5 

88,380 

50.0 

4,644 

2.6 

1,149 

189,450 

73,985 

39.  1 

101,400 

53.5 

12,177 

0.4 

1,640 

15  to  19  years . 

30,596 

30,290 

99.0 

254 

0.8 

3 

(2) 

1 

31,095 

29,401 

94.6 

1,616 

5.2 

22 

0.1 

16 

20  to  24  years . 

27,720 

22,694 

81.9 

4,830 

17.4 

49 

0.2 

46 

30,097 

18,685 

62. 1 

11,027 

36.6 

177 

0.6 

146 

25  to  34  years . 

46,762 

18,097 

38.7 

27,715 

59.3 

564 

1.2 

313 

53,157 

15,352 

28  9 

35,929 

67.6 

1,212 

2.3 

589 

35  to  44  years . 

35,181 

6,610 

18.8 

27,347 

77.7 

836 

2.4 

358 

37,992 

6,375 

16.8 

28,875 

76.0 

2,234 

5.9 

472 

45  to  54  years . 

21,827 

3,044 

13.9 

17,  460 

80.0 

1,038 

4.8 

264 

22, 106 

2,799 

12.7 

16,125 

72.9 

2,892 

13. 1 

277 

55  to  04  years . 

9, 688 

983 

10.1 

7,604 

78.5 

975 

10. 1 

116 

9,736 

954 

9.8 

5,918 

60.8 

2,742 

28.2 

111 

65  years  and  over . 

4,727 

383 

8.1 

3,121 

66.0 

1,168 

24.7 

49 

5,107 

354 

6.9 

1,844 

36.  1 

2,881 

56.4 

23 

Foreign-born  white- 

15  years  and  over 3 . 

638,304 

150,113 

23.5 

443,998 

69.6 

39,065 

6.1 

3,256 

530,799 

66,445 

12.5 

372, 439 

70.2 

87,916 

16.6 

3,108 

15  to  19  years . 

20,014 

19,768 

98.8 

191 

1.0 

9 

(2) 

2 

21,209 

18,  568 

87.5 

2,558 

12.  1 

38 

0.2 

17 

20  to  24  years . 

33, 132 

24,851 

75.0 

7,974 

24.1 

83 

0.3 

33 

37,501 

13,146 

35.  1 

23, 852 

63.6 

294 

0.8 

128 

25  to  34  years . . 

153,859 

52, 295 

34.0 

99,159 

64.4 

1,530 

1.0 

458 

124,900 

14,241 

11.4 

106,927 

85.6 

2,892 

2.3 

704 

35  to  44  years . 

164,687 

27,433 

16.7 

132,163 

80.3 

3,829 

2.3 

920 

120, 758 

9,256 

7.7 

102, 720 

85.  1 

7, 665 

6.3 

955 

45  to  54  years . 

124,155 

14,391 

11.6 

101,905 

82.1 

6,683 

5.4 

910 

97,403 

5,728 

5.9 

74,896 

76.9 

15, 921 

16.3 

733 

55  to  64  years . 

81,368 

6,905 

8.5 

64,697 

79.5 

8,974 

11.0 

612 

68,047 

3,157 

4.6 

41,873 

61.5 

22,480 

33.0 

410 

65  years  and  over . 

59,811 

3,946 

6.6 

37,446 

62.6 

17,889 

29.9 

307 

60,334 

2,228 

3.7 

19,248 

31.9 

38, 530 

63.9 

152 

Negro: 

15  years  and  over 3 . 

75,490 

25,741 

34.1 

43,552 

57.7 

5,091 

6.7 

918 

69,199 

12,629 

18.3 

42, 872 

62.0 

12,498 

18.1 

1,109 

15  to  19  years . 

6,174 

5,946 

90.3 

215 

3.5 

3 

m 

2 

6, 795 

5,132 

75.5 

1,589 

23.4 

55 

0.8 

15 

20  to  24  years . 

9,420 

5,829 

61.9 

3,437 

36.5 

95 

1.0 

43 

10,155 

2,936 

28.9 

6,617 

65.2 

436 

4.3 

147 

25  to  34  years . 

21,213 

7,171 

33.8 

13,059 

61.6 

669 

3.2 

276 

21,121 

2,763 

13. 1 

15,913 

75.3 

1,995 

9.4 

431 

35  to  44  years . 

19,733 

4,222 

21.4 

13, 897 

70.4 

1,270 

6.4 

304 

16, 200 

1,111 

6.9 

11,646 

71.  9 

3, 100 

19.1 

327 

45  to  54  years . 

12,143 

1,789 

14.7 

8,712 

71.7 

1,401 

11.5 

215 

8,500 

431 

5.  1 

4,996 

58  8 

2,932 

34.5 

133 

55  to  64  years . 

4,096 

465 

11.4 

2,802 

68.4 

767 

18.7 

52 

3,615 

136 

3.8 

1,496 

41.  4 

1,936 

53.6 

41 

65  years  and  over . 

2,427 

205 

8.4 

1,323 

54.5 

868 

35.8 

21 

2,610 

86 

3.3 

516 

19.8 

1,990 

76.2 

14 

98 

28 

59 

9 

2 

77 

20 

37 

18 

2 

Chinese — 15  years  and  over . 

2,403 

1,275 

53.1 

1,026 

42.7 

62 

2.6 

2 

143 

35 

24.5 

101 

70.6 

6 

4.2 

1 

348 

232 

or.  7 

105 

so  2 

8 

2  2 

1 

62 

15 

46 

1 

216 

179 

82.9 

32 

A  8 

2 

0.9 

2 

7 

6 

1 

1910 

All  classes— 15  years  and  over. . . 

2,071,223 

813,770 

39.3 

1,143,793 

55.2 

86,  077 

4.2 

11,008 

1,901,556 

577,197 

30.4 

1,113,992 

58.6 

191,345 

10.1 

13, 172 

Native  wliite: 

Native  parentage . 

850, 193 

331,991 

39.0 

464,248 

54.6 

36,580 

4.3 

5,740 

810,929 

251,523 

31.0 

471,887 

58.2 

77,633 

9.6 

6,723 

Foreign  or  mixed  parentage. 

530,701 

269,592 

50.8 

244,414 

46.0 

12,  241 

2.3 

2,352 

551,404 

234,596 

42.5 

281,090 

51.0 

30, 759 

5.  6 

3,279 

Foreign-born  white . 

642,776 

193,323 

30.1 

410,953 

63.9 

33,998 

5.3 

2,277 

499,129 

82,172 

16.  5 

337,893 

67.  7 

75, 766 

15.  2 

2,479 

Negro . 

45, 199 

17,441 

38.6 

23,361 

51.7 

3,232 

7.2 

635 

39,961 

8,860 

22.2 

23,051 

57.7 

7,172 

17.9 

690 

79 

34 

37 

6 

2 

73 

27 

32 

13 

1 

1  972 

1  211 

fil  4 

724 

3fi  7 

18 

0  9 

1 

35 

12 

22 

1 

239 

9 177 

74.1 

56 

23  .  4 

2 

0.8 

1 

25 

7 

17 

1 

4 

i 

1900 

All  classes — 15  years  and  over. . . 

1, 674, 164 

681,250 

40.7 

907, 961 

54.2 

71,655 

4.3 

6, 181 

1,568,701 

482,552 

31.0 

900,138 

57.7 

165,333 

10.6 

7,636 

Native  wliite: 

Native  parentage . 

725,262 

296,630 

40.9 

388,985 

53.6 

31,688 

4.4 

3,315 

683, 742 

211,888 

31.0 

393,211 

57.5 

72,655 

10.6 

4,190 

Foreign  or  mixed  parentage. 

415,237 

230, 749 

55.6 

174,376 

42.0 

8,206 

2.0 

1,156 

418,429 

187,091 

44.  7 

208,508 

49.8 

20,706 

4.  9 

1  f  731 

Foreign-born  white . 

497,396 

136,772 

27.5 

328, 320 

66.0 

29, 454 

5.9 

1,439 

427,316 

75,752 

17.7 

282,773 

66.2 

66,722 

15.  6 

1  j  339 

Negro” . 

34,748 

15,992 

46.0 

15,909 

45.8 

2,280 

6.6 

268 

29,183 

7,807 

26.8 

15,631 

53.6 

5,248 

18.0 

376 

12 

9 

3 

4 

2 

1 

1 

1  447 

1  050 

72.6 

355 

24.5 

27 

1.9 

3 

15 

2 

12 

1 

'  62 

'  48 

13 

12 

10 

2 

1  Total  includes  persons  whose  marital  condition  was  not  reported. 


J  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


3  Totals  include  persons  of  unknown  age. 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS.  77 

Table  16.— TOTAL,  WHITE,  AND  COLORED  POPULATION,  WITH  STATE  OF  BIRTH  FOR  NATIVES,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920. 


NATIVITY  AND  STATE  OF  BIRTH. 

All  classes; 

1920 

White: 

1920 

Colored: 1 

1920 

PER  CENT  DISTRIBUTION  OF  TOTAL. 

CER  CENT  DIS¬ 
TRIBUTION  OF 
NATIVE  WHITE. 

All  classes. 

White. 

Colored. 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

Total  population . 

6,485,280 

6,299,333 

185,947 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Native . 

5,274,696 

5,092,382 

182,314 

81.3 

78.6 

80.8 

78.2 

98.0 

97.5 

100.0 

100.0 

Born  in— 

Illinois . 

4,090, 918 

4, 046, 455 

44,463 

63.1 

60.4 

64.2 

61.0 

23.9 

32.3 

79.5 

77.9 

Indiana . 

152,246 

148,  501 

.  3, 745 

2.3 

2.5 

2.4 

2.5 

2.0 

2.5 

2.9 

3.2 

Missouri . 

110,645 

98,  915 

11,730 

1.7 

1.5 

1.6 

1.4 

6.3 

8.7 

1.9 

1.7 

Ohio . 

105,008 

101,482 

3,526 

1.6 

2.2 

1.6 

2.2 

1.9 

2.5 

2.0 

2.8 

Kentucky . 

91,021 

74,  .542 

16,479 

1.4 

1.3 

1.2 

1.1 

8.9 

11.9 

1.5 

1.4 

Wisconsin . 

86,614 

86,217 

397 

1.3 

1.2 

1.4 

1.2 

0.2 

0.3 

1.7 

1.5 

New  York . 

84, 669 

83,947 

722 

1.3 

1.6 

1.3 

1.7 

0.4 

0.5 

1.6 

2.1 

Iowa . 

72, 989 

71,865 

1,124 

1. 1 

1.0 

1.1 

1.0 

0.6 

0.7 

1.4 

1.3 

Pennsylvania . 

72, 936 

71,838 

1,098 

1.1 

1.4 

1.1 

1.4 

0.0 

0.7 

1.4 

1.8 

Michigan . 

54,622 

53,598 

1,024 

0.8 

0.8 

0.9 

0.8 

0.6 

0.7 

1.1 

1.1 

Tennessee . 

48, 402 

24,401 

24,001 

0.7 

0.7 

0.4 

0.4 

12.9 

13.7 

0.5 

0.5 

Kansas . 

24,198 

22, 817 

1,381 

0.4 

0.3 

0.4 

0.3 

0.7 

0.7 

0.4 

0.4 

Mississippi . 

23,857 

4,360 

19,497 

0.4 

0.1 

0.1 

(2) 

10.5 

4.  1 

0.1 

0.1 

Minnesota . 

19,336 

19,123 

213 

0.3 

0.2 

0.3 

0.2 

0.1 

0.1 

0.4 

0.3 

Alabama . 

18,469 

4,795 

13,674 

0.3 

0.1 

0.1 

0.1 

7.4 

2.9 

0.1 

0.1 

Massachusetts . 

16, 205 

15,947 

258 

0.2 

0.3 

0.3 

0.3 

0.1 

0.1 

0.3 

0.4 

Virginia . 

15, 907 

12,315 

3,592 

0.2 

0.3 

0.2 

0.3 

1.9 

3.0 

0.2 

0.3 

Nebraska . 

14,908 

14,666 

242 

0.2 

0.2 

0.2 

0.2 

0.1 

0.1 

0.3 

0.3 

Louisiana . 

13,446 

5,362 

8,084 

0.2 

0.1 

0.1 

0.1 

4.3 

1.4 

0.1 

0.1 

Georgia . 

13,177 

2,989 

10,188 

0.2 

0.1 

(2) 

(2) 

5.5 

2.6 

0.1 

0.1 

Other  states . 

118,030 

103, 179 

14,851 

1.8 

1.6 

1.6 

1.5 

8.0 

6.3 

2.0 

1.9 

Other  native3 . 

27,093 

25,068 

2,025 

0.4 

0.5 

0.4 

0.5 

1.1 

1.8 

0.5 

0.6 

1,210,584 

1,206,951 

3,633 

18.7 

21.4 

19.2 

21.8 

2.0 

2.5 

1  Comprises  persons  of  Negro  descent,  Indians,  Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other;  see  Table  1.  2  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 

3  Comprises  persons  horn  in  the  United  States,  state  of  birth  not  reported;  persons  born  in  outlying  possessions,  or  at  sea  under  United  States  flag;  and  persons  of 
foreign  birth  whose  parents  were  American  citizens  temporarily  absent  from  the  United  States. 

Table  17.— COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH  OF  THE  FOREIGN-BORN  POPULATION,  WITH  CITIZENSHIP  OF  THE  FOREIGN-BORN 

WHITE,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920. 


[See  also  Tables  5,  6,  and  12.] 


COUNTRY  OF  BIRTH. 

TOTAL  FOREIGN  BORN. 

FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE. 

FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE  21 
YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OVER. 

Both  sexes. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total. 

Naturalized. 

Having 

first 

papers. 

Alien. 

Citizen¬ 

ship 

not 

reported. 

Total. 

Naturalized. 

Number. 

Per  cent 
distri¬ 
bution. 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

Number. 

Percent 

Total . 

1,210,584 

100.0 

660, 269 

550,315 

1,206,951 

666,460 

55.2 

136,346 

327, 119 

77,026 

1,117,928 

639,446 

57.2 

Germany . 

205,491 

17.0 

105,4.50 

100,041 

205,491 

161,441 

78.6 

9,886 

17, 175 

'  16,989 

200,449 

159,496 

79.6 

Poland . 

162,405 

13.4 

89, 743 

72,662 

162,405 

55,560 

34.2 

31,793 

69, 833 

5,219 

149,983 

52,853 

35.2 

Russia . 

117,899 

9.7 

66, 513 

51,386 

117, 899 

49, 622 

42.0 

15,326 

48,292 

4,759 

101,722 

44,686 

43.9 

Sweden . 

105,577 

8.7 

54, 245 

51,332 

105, 577 

76, 085 

72.1 

8,309 

15,011 

6,142 

102, 528 

74,930 

73.1 

Italy . 

94,407 

7.8 

56, 974 

37,433 

94,407 

31,957 

33.9 

14,639 

43,279 

4,532 

82,362 

29,484 

35.8 

Ireland . 

74,274 

6.1 

34, 953 

39,321 

74,274 

54, 971 

74.0 

3,247 

7,852 

8,204 

72, 521 

53, 822 

74.2 

Czechoslovakia . 

66,709 

5.5 

34,500 

32,209 

66,709 

36,691 

55.0 

10,  256 

17,212 

2,550 

61,489 

34, 932 

56.8 

England . 

54,272 

4.5 

29, 077 

25, 195 

54,247 

36, 971 

68.2 

3,  234 

8, 563 

5,479 

49, 138 

34, 843 

70.9 

Austria . 

46, 457 

3.8 

25, 863 

20,  594 

46,457 

19,840 

42.7 

7,132 

16,625 

2,860 

42,034 

18,401 

43.8 

Canada . 

38, 773 

3.2 

18,856 

19,917 

38,375 

26,139 

68.1 

1,507 

5,447 

5,282 

35,743 

25,303 

70.8 

Hungary . 

34,437 

2.8 

18,387 

16, 050 

34,437 

11,704 

34.0 

6,262 

15,022 

1,449 

29,876 

10, 476 

35.1 

Lithuania . 

30,358 

2.5 

19,  031 

11,327 

30,358 

8,958 

29.5 

5,978 

14,464 

958 

28, 677 

8,616 

30.0 

Norway . 

27, 785 

2.3 

13, 527 

14,258 

27,785 

19,302 

69.5 

1,982 

4,487 

2,014 

26, 550 

18, 735 

70.6 

Scotland . 

19, 598 

1.6 

10,624 

8,974 

19, 598 

12, 995 

66.3 

1,395 

3,380 

1,828 

17, 535 

12,083 

68.9 

Jugo-Slavia . 

19, 285 

1.6 

12,371 

6,914 

19,285 

6,083 

31.5 

3, 798 

8,762 

642 

17,723 

5,649 

31.9 

Denmark . 

17, 098 

1.4 

9,801 

7,297 

17, 098 

12,152 

71.1 

1,411 

2,341 

1,194 

16,  400 

11,854 

72.3 

All  other  countries . 

95, 759 

7.9 

60,354 

35,405 

92,549 

46,089 

49.8 

10, 191 

29,344 

6,925 

83,198 

43,283 

52.0 

Table  18.— YEAR  OF  IMMIGRATION  OF  THE  FOREIGN-BORN  POPULATION,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920. 


SEX. 

Total 

foreign 

bom: 

1920 

YEAR  OF  IMMIGRATION. 

PER  CENT  OF 

TOTAL  ARRIVING  IN— 

1918- 

1919 

1916- 

1917 

1911- 

1915 

1906- 

mo 

1901- 

1905 

1900  or 

earlier. 

Year  not 
reported. 

1918- 

1919 

1916- 

1917 

1911- 

1915 

1906- 

mo 

1901- 

1905 

1900 

or 

earlier. 

Year 
not  re¬ 
ported. 

Both  sexes . 

1,210,584 

8,864 

11,451 

191,607 

203,726 

156,792 

517,963 

120, 181 

0.7 

0.9 

15.8 

16.8 

13.0 

42.8 

9.9 

Male . 

660,269 

4,391 

6,062 

108, 511 

118,063 

92,694 

282, 175 

48,373 

0.7 

0.9 

16.4 

17.9 

14.0 

42.7 

7.3 

Female . 

550,315 

4,473 

5,389 

83,096 

85, 663 

64,098 

235, 788 

71, 808 

0.8 

1.0 

15.1 

15.6 

11.0 

42.8 

13.0 

Table  19 .—FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE  POPULATION  UNABLE  TO  SPEAK  ENGLISH,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920. 


SEX. 

FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE  10  YEARS 

OF  AGE  AND  OVER:  1920 

FOREIGN-BORN  WHITE  21  YEARS 

OF  AGE  AND  OVER:  1920 

Total  number. 

Unable  to  speak  English. 

Total  number. 

Unable  to  speak  English. 

Number. 

Percent. 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

Both  sexes . 

1,194,979 

121,965 

10.2 

1,117,928 

119,788 

10.7 

651,256 

53,389 

8.2 

613,797 

52,462 

8.5 

Female . 

543,723 

68, 576 

12.6 

504, 131 

67,326 

13.4 

78 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  20.— SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  BY  AGE  PERIODS,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920. 


[See  also  Table  2.] 


• 

CLASS  OF  POPULATION  AND  SEX. 

Total 
number  of 
persons 
attending 
school: 
1920 

PERSONS  7  TO  13 
YEARS  OF  AGE. 

PERSONS  14  AND  15 
YEARS  OF  AGE. 

PERSONS  16  AND  17 
YEARS  OF  AGE. 

PERSONS  18  TO  20 
YEARS  OF  AGE. 

OTHERS  ATTEND¬ 
ING  SCHOOL. 

Total 

number. 

Attending 

school. 

Total 

number. 

Attending 

school. 

Total 

number. 

Attending 

school. 

Total 

number. 

Attending 

school. 

Under 

7  years 
of  age. 

21 

years 
of  age 
and 
over. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

All  classes . 

1,251,189 

860,832 

815,080 

94.7 

217,579 

171, 810 

79.0 

220,232 

81,699 

37.1 

321,204 

39, 627 

12.3 

120,945 

22,028 

Male . 

630, 748 

433, 933 

411,  175 

94.8 

108,  729 

86, 389 

79.5 

110,205 

39, 237 

35.6 

156,  896 

20,  207 

12.9 

60, 455 

13,'  285 

Female . 

620, 441 

426, 899 

403, 905 

94.6 

108, 850 

85,421 

78.5 

110,027 

42, 462 

38.6 

164,  308 

19,420 

11.8 

60,  490 

8, 743 

Native  white: 

Native  parentage . 

732, 109 

487, 087 

463, 333 

95. 1 

122, 991 

104,427 

84. 9  J 

-  120, 952 

55, 205 

45. 6  - 

170,828 

27, 157 

15.9- 

-  69,  870 

12, 117 

Male . 

367, 915 

246, 354 

231, 337 

95. 1 

61, 910 

52, 486 

84.8 

60, 759 

26, 042 

42.9 

84,568 

13, 308 

15.7 

34;  890 

6,852 

Female . 

364, 194 

240, 733 

228,  996 

95.1 

61,  081 

51,  941 

85.0 

60, 193 

29, 163 

48.4 

86, 260 

13,849 

16.1 

34, 980 

5,265 

Foreign  parentage . 

316, 825 

237, 149 

223,  780 

94.4 

52,  382 

36, 147 

69.0- 

-  52,623 

12,  510 

23.  S- 

77, 164 

5, 598 

7.3- 

-  34;  972 

3,818 

Male . 

160,711 

119,  298 

112,  847 

94.6 

26, 063 

IS,  417 

70.7 

26,  271 

6,  380 

24.3 

37, 207 

3,160 

8.5 

17,  551 

2,356 

Female . 

156, 114 

117,  851 

110,933 

94. 1 

26,  319 

17, 730 

67.4 

26,  352 

6, 130 

23.3 

39, 957 

2,438 

6.1 

17,421 

1,462 

Mixed  parentage . 

133,  079 

91,  039 

86, 236 

94.7 

24, 797 

19,  253 

77.6 

'  25,245 

8, 799 

34.9- 

35,  668 

4, 344 

12.2 

-  12,308 

2, 139 

Male . 

66, 778 

45,  724 

43, 341 

94.8 

12,  239 

9,  555 

78.1 

12,618 

4,222 

33.5 

17,  552 

2,230 

12.7 

6,178 

1,252 

Female . 

66, 301 

45,  315 

42,  895 

94.7 

12,  558 

9,698 

77.2 

12, 627 

4,  577 

36.2 

18, 116 

2,114 

11.7 

6, 130 

'887 

Foreign-born  white . 

42,  438 

27, 871 

25, 165 

90.3 

12, 604 

8, 015 

63.6- 

-  16,632 

3,308 

19.  9 

•  28, 154 

1,682 

6.0. 

-  1,058 

3,210 

Male . 

22,443 

13,  969 

12, 641 

90.5 

6,271 

4,118 

65.7 

8,258 

1,796 

21.7 

13, 108 

1,081 

8.2 

508 

2,299 

Female . 

19,  995 

13,  902 

12, 524 

90.  1 

6, 333 

3,897 

61.5 

8,374 

1,512 

18.1 

15, 046 

601 

4.0 

550 

911 

Negro . 

26, 224 

17,  554 

16,  443 

93.7 

4, 772 

3,938 

82.5 

-  4, 747 

1,858 

39.1- 

9,233 

769 

8.3- 

-  2,710 

506 

Male . 

12,  493 

8,511 

7,  938 

93.3 

2,223 

1, 793 

80.7 

2,274 

7S3 

34.4 

4,327 

360 

8.3 

1, 317 

302 

Female . 

13, 731 

9,043 

8,505 

94.1 

2,549 

2,145 

84.2 

2,473 

1,075 

43.5 

4,906 

409 

8.3 

1,393 

204 

Table  21.— SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE,  BY  SINGLE  YEARS  FROM  5  TO  20,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920. 

[See  also  Table  2.] 


NUMBER  AND  PER  CENT  OF  TOTAL  AT  SPECIFIED  AGE  ATTENDING  SCHOOL:  1920 


All  classes. 

Native  white. 

YEAR  OF  AGE. 

Both  sexes. 

Male. 

Female. 

Native 

parentage. 

Foreign 

parentage. 

Mixed 

parentage. 

white. 

Negro. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

21, 504 

16.0 

10,717 

15.8 

10, 787 
48, 377 
57, 383 
59, 448 
56, 859 
59,684 
57,  413 
59, 187 

16.3 

11, 076 
57,548 
67, 242 
68, 484 
65, 559 
67, 682 
65, 608 

14.5 

7, 282 

17.6 

2, 367 
9,651 
11,  560 

18.2 

149 

19.7 

625 

25.1 

96i  881 

73.4 

48,  504 

73.2 

73.6 

77.2 

26,736 
32,831 
34, 048 
32, 339 
32,  964 
31,  346 

66.4 

74.0 

901 

65.5 

2,024 

2,244 

75.2 

7  years . 

115',  644 

90.3 

58,261 

90.3 

90.4 

91.5 

88.5 

90.0 

1,749 
2,430 
2, 966 
4,057 
4, 194 

83.0 

88.8 

119,  627 
115, 097 
119,  771 
115,  922 
119, 809 

93. 1 

60, 179 
58,238 

93.3 

92.9 

93.4 

92.9 

12;  241 
11,  942 

93.1 

88. 1 

2,397 

2,278 

2,488 

2,262 

2,550 

2,224 

2,255 

92.5 

93.9 

93.9 

94.0 

94.2 

93.9 

93.  8 

88.7 

93.6 

96.4 

60, 087 

96.5 

96.4 

96.7 

96.6 

12,  565 

96.4 

91.6 

95. 1 

96.7 

58;  509 

96.7 

96.7 

97.0 

96.9 

12;  494 

96.6 

92.2 

95.5 

96.8 

60, 622 

96.8 

96.7 

66, 994 
61,  764 

97.0 

32, 270 
27, 982 
22, 282 

96.9 

13, 174 

97.0 

4,805 

91.9 

96.0 

109;  210 
99, 323 
72, 487 
50, 166 
31, 533 
19, 467 
12, 295 
7,865 

95.9 

55, 279 

96.3 

53',  931 
48,  915 

95.5 

96.4 

95.9 

12,  260 
11,  011 

96.0 

4, 964 
4,709 

90.9 

94. 1 

87.  4 

50, 408 
35, 981 

88. 1 

86.7 

59, 057 
45, 370 
33, 424 

91.2 

81.2 

86.9 

75.8 

89.7 

69.7 

69.8 

36,  506 

69.6 

77.9 

13, 865 

55.6 

8,242 
5, 462 
3,337 
2, 103 

67.9 

3;  306 
2,119 

51.7 

1,683 
1, 202 

74.5 

44.3 

24, 268 

42.8 

25,  898 
16,564 

45.7 

53.5 

7,  952 
4, 558 
2,673 
1,768 

29.2 

42.0 

26.0 

50.6- 

29.5 

14;  969 

27.9 

31.0 

2i;  781 

37.3 

18.0 

27.3 

i;  189 

14.0 

656 

27.7 

17.8 

9, 407 

17.4 

10;  060 
5,778 
3, 582 

18.1 

13, 516 

22.9 

10.2 

17.0 

762 

8.2 

398 

14.4 

11.5 

6, 517 

12.3 

10.7 

8,389 
5, 252 

14.6 

7.0 

i;368 

11.5 

499 

5.6 

244 

7.6 

7.5 

4;  283 

8.6 

6.5 

9.6 

i;  157 

4.5 

873 

7.7 

421 

4.2 

127 

3.9 

Table  22.— ILLITERACY  OF  THE  POPULATION  10  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OVER,  BY  AGE  PERIODS,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920. 

[See  also  Table  4.] 


ALL  classes: 

NATIVE 

WHITE. 

1920 

Native  parentage. 

Foreign  parentage. 

Mixed  parentage. 

SEX  AND  AGE  PERIOD. 

Total 

Illiterate. 

Total 

Illiterate. 

Total 

Illiterate. 

Total 

Illiterate. 

Total 

Illiterate. 

Total 

Illiterate. 

num¬ 

ber. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

num¬ 

ber. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

num¬ 

ber. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

num¬ 

ber. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

num¬ 

ber. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

num¬ 

ber. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

10  years  and  over . 

5,184,943 

173, 987 

3.4 

2,304,980 

24,437 

1.1 

1,093,271 

4,896 

0.4 

431,074 

1,574 

0.4 

1, 194,979 

131,996 

11.0 

157,205 

10,476 

6.7 

Male . 

2,647,505 

86,698 

3.3 

1,166,289 

14,109 

1.2 

536, 157 

2, 529 

0.5 

209, 263 

891 

0.4 

651 . 256 

63, 452 

9.7 

81,431 

5, 138 

6.3 

Female . 

2,537,438 

87, 289 

3.4 

1,138,691 

10,328 

0.9 

557,114 

2, 367 

0.4 

221,811 

683 

0.3 

543, 723 

68, 544 

12.6 

75, 774 

5, 338 

7.0 

21  years  and  over . 

3,944,197 

169,127 

4.3 

1,619,477 

22,362 

1.4 

782,148 

4,202 

0.5 

293,052 

1,345 

0.5 

1,117,928 

130,474 

11.7 

128,450 

10,146 

7.9 

Male . 

2,028,852 

84,059 

4.  1 

822, 102 

12, 813 

1.6 

381,651 

2, 158 

0.6 

140, 566 

763 

0.5 

613,797 

62,838 

10.2 

67,846 

4,917 

7.2 

Female . 

1,915,345 

85,068 

4.4 

797, 375 

9, 549 

1.2 

400,497 

2,044 

0.5 

152,486 

582 

0.4 

504, 131 

67,636 

13.4 

60,604 

5,229 

8.6 

Both  sexes: 

10  to  14  years . 

595, 330 

1,355 

0.2 

335,482 

772 

0.2 

156, 397 

264 

0.2 

64,979 

88 

0.1 

25,876 

171 

0.7 

12,516 

60 

0.5 

15  to  24  years . 

1,101,668 

11,186 

1.0 

571,322 

2, 302 

0.4 

265,913 

735 

0.3 

119,508 

238 

0.2 

111,856 

7,203 

6.4 

32,544 

673 

2.1 

25  to  34  years . 

1,154,990 

42, 796 

3.7 

486, 616 

2,932 

0.6 

246, 524 

758 

0.3 

99,919 

221 

0.2 

278, 759 

37, 478 

13.4 

42, 334 

1,317 

1,875 

3.1 

35  to  44  years . 

923,362 

42,382 

4.6 

357, 692 

3,368 

0.9 

170,212 

632 

0.4 

73,173 

248 

0.3 

285, 445 

36,085 

12.6 

35,933 

5.2 

45  to  54  years . 

679,499 

31,277 

4.6 

251,694 

4,173 

1.  7 

140, 968 

772 

0.5 

43, 933 

253 

0.6 

221,558 

23, 535 

10.6 

20,643 

2,347 

11.4 

55  to  64  years . 

423, 523 

21,984 

5.2 

162,607 

4,662 

2.9 

84,067 

965 

1.  1 

19, 424 

248 

1.3 

149,415 

14,201 

9.5 

7,711 

1,816 

23.6 

65  years  and  over .... 

297,647 

22, 545 

7.6 

134,267 

6,112 

4.6 

28, 297 

755 

2.7 

9,834 

277 

2.8 

120, 145 

13,025 

10.8 

5,037 

2,329 

46.2 

Male: 

0.6 

10  to  14  vears . 

300,012 

756 

0.3 

169, 727 

443 

0.3 

78, 730 

145 

0.2 

32,618 

52 

0.2 

12,952 

80 

0.6 

5,941 

36 

15  to  24  years . 

539, 353 

5,223 

1.0 

282, 728 

1,485 

0.5 

129,121 

357 

0.3 

58,316 

129 

0.2 

53, 146 

2,786 

5.2 

15, 594 

434 

2.8 

25  to  34  years . 

583, 929 

20,627 

3.5 

242,105 

1,862 

0.8 

119,247 

377 

0.3 

46,762 

124 

0.3 

153, 859 

17,417 

11.3 

21,213 

763 

3.6 

35  to  44  vears . 

488,335 

23,069 

4.7 

181, 703 

2,116 

1.  1 

83,193 

362 

0.4 

35, 181 

147 

0.4 

164,687 

19, 260 

11.7 

19,733 

1,017 

5.2 

45  to  54  years . 

362, 142 

16, 973 

4.7 

133,342 

2,566 

1.9 

69,997 

440 

0.6 

21,827 

158 

0.7 

124, 155 

12,425 

10.0 

12, 143 

1,193 

9.8 

55  to  64  years . 

221,613 

10,446 

4.7 

84,544 

2,  581 

3. 1 

41,629 

502 

1.2 

9,688 

142 

1.5 

81,368 

6,394 

4,894 

7.9 

4,096 

739 

18.0 

65  years  and  over .... 

147,012 

9,336 

6.4 

66, 167 

3,014 

4.6 

13,821 

341 

2.5 

4,727 

138 

2.9 

59, 811 

8.2 

2,427 

934 

38.5 

Female: 

0.7 

6,575 

24 

0.4 

10  to  14  years . 

295,318 

599 

0.2 

165,755 

329 

0.2 

77,667 

119 

0.2 

32, 361 

36 

0.1 

12,924 

91 

15  to  24  years . 

562.315 

5,963 

1. 1 

288, 594 

817 

0.3 

136, 792 

378 

0.3 

61,192 

109 

0.2 

58,710 

4,417 

7.5 

16,950 

239 

1.4 

25  to  34  vears . 

571,061 

22, 169 

3.9 

244,511 

1,070 

0.4 

127,277 

381 

0.3 

53,157 

97 

0.2 

124,900 

20,061 

16.1 

21,121 

554 

2.6 

35  to  44  years . 

435, 027 

19,313 

4.4 

172, 989 

1,252 

0.7 

87,019 

270 

0.3 

37, 992 

101 

0.3 

120, 758 

16, 825 

13.9 

16,200 

858 

5.3 

45  to  54  year? . 

317,357 

14,304 

4.5 

118,352 

1,607 

1.4 

70, 971 

332 

0.5 

22, 106 

95 

0.4 

97,403 

11,110 

11.4 

8,500 

1,1.54 

13.6 

55  to  64  years . 

201,910 

11,538 

5.7 

78,063 

2,081 

2.7 

42,438 

463 

1. 1 

9,736 

106 

1.  1 

68,047 

7,807 

11.5 

3,6)5 

1,077 

29.8 

65  years  and  over .... 

150,635 

13, 209 

8.8 

68,100 

3,128 

4.6 

14,476 

414 

2.9 

5, 107 

139 

2.7 

60,334 

8, 131 

13.5 

2,610 

-V - 

1,395 

53.4 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS.  79 

Table  23.— COUNTRY  OF  ORIGIN  AND  MOTHER  TONGUE  OF  THE  FOREIGN  WHITE  STOCK,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920. 


[Figures  for  country  of  origin  relate  to  countries  as  constituted  prior  to  the  World  War.] 


COUNTRY  OF  ORIGIN. 


Total 

foreign 

white 

stock: 

1920 


Total 


3,232,770 


Northwestern  Europe: 

England . 

Scotland . 

Wales . 

Ireland . 

Norway . 

Sweden . 

Denmark . 

Netherlands . 

Belgium . 

Luxemburg . 

Switzerland . 

France . 

Central  and  Eastern 
Europe: 

Germany . 

Austria . 

Hungary . 

Russia . 

Finland . . 

Rumania . . 

Bulgaria,  Serbia,  and 

Montenegro . . 

Turkey  in  Europe . . 

Southern  Europe: 

Greece . 

Italy . . 

Spam . . 

Portugal . . 


159,304 
55, 872 
10, 861 
304, 924 
66, 088 
235, 329 
37,004 
37, 759 
19, 696 
9,111 
22, 524 
25,377 


865,311 
424,054 
98, 191 
391,415 
4,885 
8,901 


3,885 

991 


21, 589 
195, 804 
1,448 
459 


Europe,  not  specified, 


1, 127 


Turkey  in  Asia .  5, 210 

All  other  countries .  1, 260 


America: 

Canada — French . 

Canada — Other . 

Newfoundland . 

West  Indies 1 . 

Mexico . 

Cent,  and  South  America 


14,322 

74,437 

615 

570 

4,592 


All  other . 

Of  mixed  foreign  parentage 


2,768 
126, 458 


Foreign- 
born 
white — 
Birth¬ 
place  of 
father. 

NATIVE  WHITE  OF  FOREIGN  OR 
MIXED  PARENTAGE. 

MOTHER  TONGUE. 

Total 

foreign 

white 

stock: 

1920. 

Foreign- 

born 

white. 

NATIVE  WHITE  OF  FOREIGN  OR 
MIXED  PARENTAGE. 

Total. 

Both 

parents 

foreign. 

Father 

foreign. 

Mother 

foreign. 

Total. 

Both 

parents 

foreign. 

Father 

foreign. 

Mother 

foreign. 

1,206,951 

2,025,819 

1,467,030 

375,706 

183,077 

Total . 

3,232,770 

1,206,951 

2,025,819 

1,467,036 

375,706 

183,077 

English  and  Celtic . 

643,522 

185,269 

458,253 

253,685 

128, 770 

75,798 

52,944 

106,360 

42, 081 

42, 195 

22,  084 

22,  407 

33, 465 

15,  786 

11,745 

5, 934 

Germanic: 

3, 461 

7,  400 

3, 337 

2,  789 

1,274 

German . 

904,  730 

257,  443 

647, 287 

429,083 

151, 306 

66. 898 

81,335 

223, 589 

149, 089 

46,  456 

28,  014 

Dutch  and  Frisian . 

38, 341 

14,664 

23, 677 

15, 755 

5, 451 

2,  471 

27,  434 

38, 654 

27,  521 

6,679 

4,  454 

Flemish . 

15, 925 

9,411 

6,514 

5,028 

1,095 

391 

106, 340 

128,  989 

101,  563 

17,  150 

10,  276 

17, 135 

19, 869 

13, 185 

4,704 

1,980 

Scandinavian: 

14,428 

23,331 

15,  347 

5, 486 

2, 498 

Swedish . 

235, 075 

105, 968 

129, 107 

101,784 

17,078 

10,  245 

11,451 

8,245 

6,  040 

1,586 

619 

Norwegian . 

66, 077 

27, 628 

38,  449 

27, 422 

6, 599 

4,428 

3,  261 

5,  850 

3,  663 

1,681 

506 

Danish . 

36,995 

17, 103 

19, 892 

13,  2.54 

4, 674 

1,964 

7,647 

14, 877 

7,088 

5,664 

2,  125 

8,747 

16, 630 

7,181 

6, 943 

2,506 

Latin  and  Greek: 

Italian . 

196,925 

95,292 

101,633 

91,715 

8,792 

1,120 

French . 

49, 124 

15,929 

33,195 

16,509 

11,834 

4,852 

238, 431 

626,880 

416, 607 

146, 084 

64,189 

Spanish . 

6,860 

5,113 

1,747 

1,066 

486 

195 

190, 862 

233, 192 

200, 609 

22, 319 

10,  264 

Portuguese . 

1,  220 

322 

898 

635 

189 

74 

55,  545 

42,646 

39,540 

2,  288 

818 

Rumanian . 

4,998 

3,388 

1,610 

1,459 

111 

40 

207,  995 

183, 420 

167,  002 

12,  761 

3, 657 

Greek . 

22,006 

16, 313 

5,693 

4,  773 

896 

24 

3,  018 

1,  867 

1,670 

116 

81 

5,612 

3,289 

2, 962 

233 

94 

Slavic  and  Lcttic: 

Polish . 

382, 101 

165, 594 

216,  507 

192,  876 

17, 991 

5,640 

2,836 

1,049 

911 

125 

13 

Czech  . 

140,011 

57, 036 

82, 975 

67,  817 

9,504 

5,654 

824 

167 

153 

14 

Slovak . 

44,010 

21,  481 

22,529 

20, 956 

1 . 238 

335 

Russian 2 . 

38, 750 

21,439 

17;  311 

15,114 

1,705 

492 

15, 938 

5, 651 

4,741 

891 

19 

Ruthenian . 

2,891 

1,710 

1,181 

1,139 

28 

14 

95, 152 

100, 652 

90, 900 

8,646 

1,106 

Slovenian . 

21,  595 

10,  316 

11,279 

10,  421 

706 

152 

783 

665 

355 

236 

74 

Serbo-Croatian . 

24,844 

14, 778 

10,066 

9, 451 

563 

52 

107 

352 

217 

99 

36 

Bulgarian . 

1,352 

1,156 

196 

155 

38 

3 

Slavic,  not  specified .... 

110 

66 

44 

44 

287 

840 

616 

152 

72 

Lithuanian  and  Lettish 

74,805 

43,082 

31, 723 

30,444 

1,077 

202 

Unclassified: 

3, 496 

1, 714 

1,519 

170 

25 

Yiddish  and  Hebrew.. 

167, 806 

91,937 

75, 869 

70, 165 

4,221 

1,483 

915 

345 

162 

122 

61 

Magyar . 

29,041 

17, 224 

11, 817 

10.  737 

766 

314 

Finnish . 

4,233 

2,562 

1,671 

1,506 

94 

71 

Armenian . 

2,210 

1,742 

468 

405 

62 

1 

3,728 

10, 594 

5,822 

3,051 

1,721 

Syrian  and  Arabic . 

3,064 

1,860 

1,204 

1,119 

77 

8 

19, 429 

55, 008 

13, 289 

23, 993 

17,  726 

Turkish . 

308 

253 

55 

35 

18 

2 

240 

375 

198 

96 

81 

Albanian . 

124 

111 

13 

12 

1 

254 

316 

51 

166 

99 

All  other . 

283 

226 

57 

37 

14 

6 

3,771 

821 

590 

170 

61 

334 

295 

71 

98 

126 

Unknown . 

1,548 

535 

1,013 

549 

322 

142 

Of  mixed  mother  tongue. 

71,886 

71,886 

71 , 8S6 

804 

1,964 

712 

798 

454 

126, 458 

126, 458 

1  Except  possessions  of  the  United  States.  2  Probably  includes  a  considerable  proportion  of  Hebrews  erroneously  reported  as  of  Russian  mother  tongue. 

Table  24.— OWNERSHIP  OF  HOMES,  FOR  COUNTIES  AND  PLACES  HAVING  10,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE:  1920. 


COUNTY  OR  CITY. 

Total 

homes. 

Rented. 

OWNED. 

Tenuro 

unknown. 

Total. 

Free. 

Encum¬ 

bered. 

Un¬ 

known. 

The  state . 

1,534,077 

846,071 

658,260 

370, 221 

268,446 

19,593 

29, 746 

COUNTIES. 

Adams . 

15,840 

7,627 

7,842 

5,252 

2,349 

241 

371 

Alexander . 

6,099 

3,939 

1,833 

1,091 

525 

217 

327 

Bond . 

4,128 

1,565 

2,531 

1,775 

743 

13 

32 

Boone . 

4,011 

1,681 

2,238 

1,5S1 

618 

39 

92 

Brown . 

2,566 

962 

1,552 

1,081 

447 

24 

52 

Bureau . 

10,387 

4,476 

5,676 

4,305 

1,232 

139 

235 

Calhoun . 

1,913 

757 

1,115 

713 

389 

13 

41 

Carroll . 

4, 980 

1,944 

2,930 

1,890 

998 

42 

106 

Cass . 

4,558 

1,877 

2,568 

1,544 

979 

45 

113 

Champaign . 

14,104 

6,9S8 

6,834 

4,430 

2,262 

142 

342 

Christian . 

9,503 

4,314 

4,948 

3,446 

1,338 

164 

241 

Clark . 

5,511 

1,728 

3,658 

2,523 

1,076 

59 

125 

Clav . 

4,346 

1,442 

2,847 

1,850 

972 

25 

57 

Clinton . 

5,224 

2,304 

2,802 

2,261 

463 

78 

118 

Coles . 

8, 855 

3,633 

5,089 

2,818 

2,164 

107 

133 

Cook . 

701,122 

480,011 

209,053 

77,222 

126,367 

5,464 

12,058 

Crawford . 

5,646 

2,267 

3, 156 

2,345 

697 

114 

223 

Cumberland . 

3,223 

1,129 

2,052 

1,289 

721 

42 

42 

De  Kalb . 

8,213 

3,528 

4,462 

3,118 

1,195 

149 

223 

De  Witt . 

4,950 

2,520 

2,318 

1,548 

712 

58 

112 

Douglas . 

4,960 

2,246 

2,593 

1,498 

836 

259 

121 

Du  Page . 

9,869 

3,585 

6,067 

3,053 

2,437 

577 

217 

Edgar . 

6,761 

2,938 

3,704 

2,381 

1,241 

82 

119 

Edwards . 

2,457 

634 

1,789 

1,182 

602 

5 

34 

Effingham . 

4,631 

1,407 

3, 131 

2, 211 

901 

19 

93 

COUNTY  OR  CITY. 

Total 

homes. 

Rented. 

OWNED. 

Tenure 

unknown. 

Total. 

Free. 

Encum¬ 

bered. 

Un¬ 

known. 

counties— con. 

Fayette . 

6,186 

2,297 

3,742 

2,487 

1,157 

98 

147 

Ford . 

4,142 

1,936 

2,076 

1,370 

458 

248 

130 

Franklin . 

12,582 

5,524 

6,707 

3,578 

2,495 

634 

351 

Fulton . 

12,383 

5,357 

6,743 

4,772 

1,783 

188 

283 

Gallatin . 

2,968 

1,255 

1,635 

1,136 

493 

6 

78 

Greene . 

5,827 

2,678 

3,034 

2,228 

730 

76 

115 

Grundy . 

4,392 

1,963 

2,317 

1,757 

318 

242 

112 

Hamilton . 

3,743 

1,128 

2,584 

1,683 

879 

22 

31 

Hancock . 

7,845 

2,810 

4,927 

3,439 

1,385 

103 

108 

Hardin . 

1,716 

758 

928 

668 

254 

6 

30 

Henderson . 

2,461 

1,071 

1,264 

817 

350 

97 

126 

Henry . 

11,065 

4,135 

6,647 

4, 662 

1,818 

167 

283 

Iroquois . 

8,500 

4,104 

4,212 

3,010 

1,074 

128 

184 

Jackson . 

8,722 

3,862 

4,641 

2,972 

1,447 

222 

219 

Jasper . 

3,884 

1,123 

2,  719 

1,711 

969 

39 

42 

Jefferson . 

6,974 

2,232 

4,605 

2,609 

1,764 

232 

137 

Jersey . 

3,205 

1,301 

1,833 

1,359 

428 

46 

71 

Jo  Daviess . 

5,646 

1,723 

3,781 

2,779 

967 

35 

142 

Johnson . 

2,781 

865 

1,890 

1,289 

591 

10 

26 

Kane . 

23, 442 

9, 960 

13,072 

8,241 

4,627 

204 

410 

Kankakee . 

9,856 

4,479 

5, 192 

3,207 

1,924 

61 

185 

Kendall . 

2,596 

1,120 

1,409 

953 

337 

119 

67 

Knox . 

12,346 

5,275 

6,754 

4,124 

2,304 

326 

317 

La  Salle . 

21,766 

8,724 

12,459 

8,843 

3,146 

470 

583 

Lake . 

14,680 

6,718 

7,662 

4,570 

2,991 

101 

300 

80  POPULATION— ILLINOIS. 

Table  24.— OWNERSHIP  OF  HOMES,  FOR  COUNTIES  AND  PLACES  HAVING  10,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE:  1920— Con. 


COUNTY  OR  CITY. 

Total 

homes. 

Rented. 

OWNED. 

Tenure 

unknown. 

Total. 

Free. 

Encum¬ 

bered. 

Un¬ 

known. 

CITIES,  ETC. — COn. 

Chicago — Con. 

Ward  9 . 

18,225 

9,064 

8,936 

2,849 

5,876 

211 

225 

Ward  10 . 

11,095 

9,244 

1,740 

697 

996 

47 

111 

Ward  11 . 

13, 197 

10,366 

2,718 

1,231 

1,412 

75 

113 

Ward  12 . 

13,974 

9,491 

4,333 

1,672 

2,533 

128 

150 

Ward  13 . 

19,118 

14,962 

3,674 

1,608 

1,864 

202 

482 

Ward  14 . 

15,389 

11,934 

3,016 

1,154 

1,585 

277 

439 

Ward  15 . 

21,141 

16, 363 

4,632 

1,278 

3,285 

69 

146 

Ward  16 . 

11,540 

9,335 

2,152 

713 

1,316 

123 

53 

Ward  17 . 

12,277 

10,601 

1,522 

428 

1,047 

47 

154 

Ward  18 . 

11,305 

9,561 

1,291 

526 

686 

79 

453 

Ward  19 . 

9,719 

8,214 

1,233 

334 

775 

124 

272 

Ward  20 . 

7,732 

6,514 

1,117 

542 

541 

34 

101 

Ward  21 . 

12,336 

10, 763 

1,016 

620 

294 

102 

557 

Ward  22 . 

12,325 

10, 468 

1,723 

973 

660 

90 

134 

Ward  23 . 

19,640 

16, 289 

2,886 

1,451 

1,261 

174 

465 

Ward  24 . 

14,707 

10,839 

3,708 

1,709 

1,898 

101 

160 

Ward  25 . 

32, 656 

26, 277 

5,827 

2,173 

3,538 

116 

552 

Ward  26 . 

24,846 

16,030 

8,429 

2,707 

5,562 

160 

387 

Ward  27 . 

35,883 

18,880 

16, 583 

3,144 

13, 256 

183 

420 

Ward  28 . 

16,737 

11,738 

4,623 

1 , 583 

2,695 

345 

376 

Ward  29 . 

24,599 

12,584 

11,741 

3,248 

8,311 

182 

274 

Ward  30 . 

13, 000 

9,499 

3,224 

1,682 

1,356 

186 

277 

Ward  31 . 

16,515 

11,003 

5,250 

2,345 

2,757 

148 

262 

Ward  32 . 

26,905 

15,219 

11,392 

3,910 

7,289 

193 

294 

Ward  33 . 

28, 169 

15, 720 

12,110 

3,240 

8,670 

200 

339 

Ward  34 . 

21,503 

14,082 

7,150 

2,356 

4,660 

134 

271 

Ward  35 . 

23,978 

15,647 

7,973 

2,616 

5,238 

119 

358 

Chicago  Heights . 

4,155 

2,187 

1,924 

956 

9.53 

15 

44 

Cicero  town . 

9,770 

4,623 

5, 061 

1,405 

3,624 

32 

86 

Danville . 

8,907 

4,550 

4,231 

1,927 

2,273 

31 

126 

Decatur . 

10,874 

5,386 

5,403 

3,098 

2,131 

174 

85 

East  St.  Louis . 

15,768 

11,150 

4,531 

2,119 

2,400 

12 

87 

Ward  1 . 

881 

767 

104 

90 

13 

1 

10 

Ward  2 . 

1,740 

1,343 

389 

228 

159 

2 

8 

Ward  3 . 

1,327 

1  068 

253 

150 

103 

6 

1,739 

1  603 

220 

122 

98 

16 

Ward  5 . 

i;636 

1,276 

349 

207 

140 

2 

n 

Ward  6 . 

3,484 

1,847 

1,629 

592 

1,036 

1 

8 

1,924 

1,528 

383 

271 

112 

13 

Ward  8 . 

3,037 

1,818 

1,204 

459 

739 

6 

15 

Elgin . 

6,490 

2,837 

3, 557 

2,481 

1,002 

74 

96 

Evanston . 

8,472 

4,946 

3,334 

1,578 

1,678 

78 

192 

Forest  Park  village.... 

2,618 

1,286 

1,262 

500 

748 

14 

70 

Freeport . 

5,146 

2,505 

2,507 

1,686 

785 

36 

134 

Galesburg . 

6,400 

2,782 

3,508 

1,856 

1,483 

169 

110 

Granite  City . 

3,380 

1,997 

1,376 

628 

746 

2 

7 

Hen- in . 

2,532 

778 

1,698 

564 

409 

725 

56 

Jacksonville . 

3,498 

1,633 

1,785 

1,429 

339 

17 

80 

Joliet . 

8,654 

4,674 

3,888 

2,314 

1,444 

130 

92 

Kankakee . 

4,176 

1,972 

2,156 

1,279 

866 

11 

48 

Kewanee . 

3,669 

1,264 

2,341 

1,496 

791 

54 

64 

La  Salle . 

2,782 

1,127 

1,596 

951 

621 

24 

59 

Lincoln . 

2,370 

882 

1,433 

1,064 

329 

40 

55 

Mat  toon . 

3,465 

1,427 

1,995 

971 

1,009 

15 

43 

Maywood  village . 

2,788 

1,146 

1,575 

499 

1,067 

9 

67 

Moline . 

7,564 

3,678 

3,783 

1,785 

1,972 

26 

103 

Murphvsboro . 

2,603 

1,272 

1,262 

857 

347 

58 

69 

Oak  Park  village . 

9,737 

3,598 

6,027 

1,974 

3,978 

75 

112 

Ottawa . 

2,699 

1,024 

1,595 

1,156 

415 

24 

80 

Pekin . 

2,997 

1,137 

1,810 

1,040 

688 

82 

50 

Peoria . 

19,397 

10,357 

8,648 

4,486 

4,052 

110 

392 

Ward  1 . 

1,970 

1,211 

735 

461 

260 

14 

24 

Ward  2 . 

3,084 

959 

2,105 

824 

1,266 

15 

20 

Ward  3 . 

2,097 

1,657 

336 

242 

82 

12 

104 

Ward  4 . 

1,814 

1,328 

438 

259 

170 

9 

48 

Ward  5 . 

3,356 

1,291 

2,025 

1,127 

877 

21 

40 

Ward  6 . 

2,305 

1,156 

1,085 

596 

482 

7 

64 

Ward  7 . 

1,467 

1,141 

281 

183 

83 

15 

45 

Ward  8 . 

3,304 

1,614 

1,643 

794 

832 

17 

47 

Quincy . 

9,378 

5,249 

3,915 

2,722 

1,138 

55 

214 

Rock  Island . 

8,824 

4,313 

4,336 

2,347 

1,926 

63 

175 

Rockford . 

16,027 

8,072 

7,583 

3,579 

3,829 

175 

372 

Ward  1 . 

1,900 

748 

1,122 

505 

584 

33 

30 

Ward  2 . 

2,003 

1,313 

611 

355 

189 

67 

79 

Ward  3 . 

1,929 

1,438 

402 

248 

146 

8 

89 

Ward  4 . 

2,332 

687 

1,623 

846 

756 

21 

22 

WT  ard  5 . 

1,794 

965 

768 

274 

473 

21 

61 

Ward  6 . 

2,097 

1,199 

859 

442 

408 

9 

39 

Ward  7 . 

2,093 

S08 

1,264 

571 

686 

7 

21 

Ward  8 . 

1,879 

914 

934 

338 

587 

9 

31 

Springfield . 

14,255 

7,525 

6,504 

4,031 

2,398 

75 

226 

Streator . 

3,524 

1,201 

2,246 

1,540 

514 

192 

77 

Urbana . 

2,746 

1,274 

1,407 

713 

692 

2 

65 

Waukegan . 

4,327 

2,249 

2,009 

1,011 

974 

24 

69 

COUNTY  OR  CITY. 

Total 

homes. 

Rented. 

OWNED 

Tenure 

unknown. 

Total. 

Free. 

Encum¬ 

bered. 

Un¬ 

known. 

COUNTIES — con . 

Lawrence . 

5, 284 

2,469 

2,683 

1,991 

610 

82 

132 

Lee . 

6,980 

2,927 

3,807 

2,761 

897 

149 

246 

Livingston . 

9, 439 

4,323 

4,755 

3,635 

990 

130 

361 

Logan . 

6, 737 

3,040 

3,472 

2,474 

628 

370 

225 

McDonough . 

6,974 

2,911 

3,985 

2,807 

1,094 

84 

78 

McHenry . 

7,994 

3,292 

4,414 

2,952 

1,205 

257 

288 

McLean . 

17,732 

8,730 

8,034 

0,172 

2,054 

408 

368 

Macon . 

16, 154 

8,073 

7,896 

4,792 

2,  858 

246 

185 

Macoupin . 

13, 608 

•5,382 

8,021 

5, 595 

2,328 

98 

205 

Madison . 

24,880 

12,375 

12,258 

7,515 

4,596 

147 

247 

Marion . 

9,236 

3,236 

5,862 

3,370 

2,376 

116 

138 

Marshall . 

3,612 

1,660 

1,800 

1,476 

250 

80 

146 

Mason . 

4,290 

1,962 

2,210 

1,581 

552 

77 

118 

Massac . 

3,465 

1,470 

1,922 

1,363 

553 

6 

73 

Menard . 

2,949 

1,338 

1,513 

1,128 

371 

14 

98 

Mercer . 

4,921 

2,038 

2,785 

2,115 

597 

73 

98 

Monroe . 

3,047 

1,441 

1,574 

1,247 

309 

18 

32 

Montgomery . 

10,095 

4,216 

5,044 

3,949 

1,401 

294 

235 

Morgan . 

7,975 

3,565 

4,202 

3,217 

929 

56 

208 

Moultrie . 

3,622 

1,683 

1,805 

1,229 

516 

60 

134 

Ogle . 

7,111 

3,058 

3,960 

2,949 

878 

133 

93 

Peoria . 

27,  695 

13, 707 

13,443 

7,485 

5,785 

173 

545 

Perry . 

5’,  469 

1,866 

3,456 

2,288 

948 

220 

147 

Piatt . 

3,986 

1,873 

1,959 

1,491 

422 

46 

154 

Pike . 

7,082 

2,800 

4,170 

2,985 

1,109 

76 

112 

Pope . 

2,256 

704 

1,442 

965 

463 

14 

50 

Pulaski . 

3,486 

1,636 

1,792 

1,031 

609 

152 

58 

Putnam . 

1,703 

818 

846 

530 

205 

111 

39 

Randolph . 

6,625 

2,563 

3,927 

2,866 

961 

100 

135 

Richland . 

3,644 

1,063 

2,470 

1,599 

704 

167 

111 

Rock  Island . 

22,301 

10,482 

11,372 

6,042 

5,167 

163 

447 

St.  Clair . 

32, 870 

19,462 

13,178 

8,211 

4,854 

113 

230 

Saline . 

8,842 

3,922 

4,829 

3,417 

1,365 

47 

91 

Sangamon . 

23, 835 

11,873 

11,408 

7,452 

3,753 

203 

554 

Schuyler . 

3,395 

1,289 

2,001 

1,138 

837 

26 

105 

Scott . 

2,401 

1,070 

1,277 

908 

356 

13 

54 

Shelby . 

7,561 

2,812 

4,610 

3,097 

1,432 

81 

139 

Stark . 

2,515 

1,110 

1,360 

1,067 

268 

25 

45 

Stephenson . 

9,938 

4,130 

5,511 

3,733 

1,625 

153 

297 

Tazewell . 

9,391 

3,927 

5,287 

3,428 

1,731 

128 

177 

Union . 

4,339 

1,821 

2,300 

1,467 

523 

310 

218 

Vermilion . 

21,195 

10, 079 

10, 800 

5,815 

4,747 

238 

316 

Wabash . 

3,483 

1,515 

1,912 

1,402 

499 

11 

56 

Warren . 

5,689 

2,522 

2,991 

1,914 

877 

200 

176 

Washington . 

4,235 

1,488 

2,  697 

2,180 

445 

72 

50 

Wayne . 

5,368 

1,611 

3,703 

2,306 

1,367 

30 

54 

White . 

4,930 

1,966 

2,914 

2, 107 

785 

22 

56 

Whiteside . 

9, 170 

4,066 

4,862 

3,283 

1,363 

216 

242 

Will . 

20,945 

9,479 

11,198 

6,921 

4,003 

274 

268 

Williamson . 

14,082 

5,406 

8,284 

4,733 

2,547 

1,004 

392 

Winnebago . 

21,298 

10,042 

10,  791 

5,288 

5,298 

205 

465 

Woodford . 

4,012 

1,820 

2,641 

2,083 

453 

105 

151 

CITIES,  ETC. 

Alton . 

5,926 

3,138 

2,761 

1,590 

1,145 

26 

27 

Aurora . 

8,973 

3,873 

4,933 

2,803 

2,095 

35 

167 

Belleville . 

6,172 

3,054 

3,087 

1,941 

1,131 

15 

31 

Berwyn . 

3,258 

1,017 

2, 190 

576 

1,601 

13 

51 

Bloomington . 

7, 451 

3,665 

3,680 

2,653 

937 

90 

106 

Blue  Island . 

2,570 

1,250 

1,219 

664 

525 

30 

101 

Cairo . 

4,111 

2,890 

994 

583 

226 

185 

227 

Canton . 

2, 964 

1,442 

1,449 

950 

472 

27 

73 

Centralia . 

3,154 

1,212 

1,900 

972 

896 

32 

42 

Champaign . 

4,077 

1,942 

2,050 

1,286 

747 

17 

85 

Chicago . 

623,912 

447,407 

165,866 

58,382 

102,719 

4,765 

10,639 

Ward  1 . 

7,976 

7,224 

491 

316 

137 

38 

261 

Ward  2 . 

15,680 

13,843 

1,264 

576 

576 

112 

573 

Ward  3 . 

19,428 

16, 652 

2,063 

958 

963 

142 

713 

Ward  4 . 

12,039 

8,922 

3,020 

1,623 

1,271 

126 

97 

Ward  5 . 

14,631 

9,475 

4,922 

2,356 

2,444 

122 

234 

Ward  6 . 

23,041 

20,472 

2, 103 

1,076 

956 

71 

466 

Ward  7 . 

25,957 

20, 505 

5,187 

1,889 

3,221 

77 

265 

Ward  8 . 

16,649 

9,627 

6,817 

2,799 

3,790 

228 

205 

COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS.  81 

Table  25.— TOTAL  MALES  AND  FEMALES  10  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OVER  ENGAGED  IN  EACH  SELECTED  OCCUPATION, 
CLASSIFIED  BY  COLOR  QR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE,  AND  AGE  PERIODS,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920. 

[Population  10  years  of  age  and  over— Total,  5,184,943;  males,  2,647,505;  females,  2,537,438.  Persons  gainfully  occupied— Total,  2,627,738;  males,  2,086,800;  females,  540,938 

Per  cent  of  persons  10  years  of  age  and  over  gainfully  occupied — Total  50.7;  males,  78.8;  females,  21.3.] 


COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE. 


AGE  PERIODS. 


SEX  AND  OCCUPATION. 


MALES . 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  animal  husbandry. . 

Dairy  farm  laborers . 

Dairy  farmers . 

Farm  foremen,  general  farms . 

Farm  1  aborers  (home  farm) . 

Farm  laborers  (working  out) . 

Farmers,  general  farms . 

Fishermen  and  oystermen . 

Florists . 

Fruit  growers . 

Garden  laborers . 

Gardeners . . . 

Greenhouse  laborers . 

Lumbermen,  raftsmen,  and  woodchoppers . 

Stock  herders,  drovers,  and  feeders . 

Stock  raisers . 

a  i>  ther  occupations . 


Extraction  of  minerals 

Coal  mine  operatives . 

Foremen  and  overseers . . 

Inspectors . 

Managers . . 

Oil  and  gas  well  operatives. . . . 

Quarry  operatives . 

All  other  occupations . 


Manufacturing  and  mechanical  industries . 

Apprentices  to  building  and  hand  trades: 

Machinists’  apprentices 2 . 

Other  apprentices  to  building  and  hand  trades . 

Apprentices  to  printers  and  bookbinders . 

Apprentices,  other . 

Bakers . . . 

Blacksmiths . 

Boiler  makers . 

Brick  and  stone  masons . 

Buffers  and  polishers  (metal) . 

Builders  ana  building  contractors . 

Cabinetmakers . 

Carpenters . 

Compositors,  linotypers,  and  typesetters . 

Coopers . 

Cranemen ,  derrickmen,  hoistmen ,  etc . 

Electricians . 

Electrotypers  and  stereotypers . 

Engineers  (stationary) . 

Engravers . 

Firemen  (except  locomotive  and  fire  department) . 

Foremen  and  overseers  (manufacturing) . 

Forgemen, hammermen,  and  welders . 

Furnacemen  and  smeltermen . 

Grinders  (metal) . 

Heaters, ladlers,pourers,  and  puddlers . 

Jewelers  and  watchmakers  (not  in  factory) . 

Laborers  (not  otherwise  specified): 

Brick,  tile,  and  terra  cottafactories . 

Building,  general,  and  not  specified  laborers . 

Chemical  and  allied  industries . 

Electric  light  and  power  plants . 

Electrical  supply  factories . 

Food  industries — 

Butter,  cheese,  and  condensed  milk  factories. . . 

Flour  and  grain  mills . 

Slaughter  and  packing  houses . 

Other  food  industries . 

Gas  works . 

Glass  factories . 

Helpers  in  building  and  hand  trades . 

Iron  and  steel  industries — 

Agricultural  Implement! actories . 

Automobile  factories . 

Blast  furnaces  and  steel  rolling  mills 3 . 

Car  and  railroad  shops . 

Wagon  andcarriagefactories . 

Other  iron  and  steel  industries . 

Lime,  cemen  t,  and  artificia  1  stone  factories . 

Liquor  and  beverage  industries . 

Lumber  and  furniture  industries — 

Furniture  factories . 

Piano  and  organ  factories . 

Saw  and  planing  mills 4 . 

Other  woodworking  factories . 


Total. 

Native  white. 

Foreign- 

born 

white. 

Negro. 

Ind., 

Chi., 

Jap., 

and 

all 

other. 

10  to  17 

years. 

18 

and 

19 

years. 

20  to  24 
years. 

25  to  44 
years 
(in¬ 
cludes 
age  un¬ 
known). 

45  to  64 
years. 

65 

years 

and 

over. 

Native 

parent¬ 

age. 

Foreign 
or  mixed 
parent¬ 
age. 

2,086,800 

859,683 

572, 885 

580,837 

70,905 

2,490 

89, 820 

85, 708 

247,476 

>1,045,946 

539,970 

77,880 

371,237 

248, 365 

89, 424 

30, 993 

2, 448 

7 

18,545 

16, 394 

43,921 

160, 401 

109,987 

-21^989 

2,688 

1,274 

1,000 

406 

8 

444 

2*. 

686 

930 

285 

46 

4,  426 

1,592 

1, 723 

1, 106 

5 

JP 

152 

2,251 

1,745 

255 

3,045 

2,159 

'655 

223 

8 

29 

287 

1,691 

'860 

178 

34,544 

26, 723 

7,275 

396 

1.50 

10, 493 

6,302 

10, 176 

6,717 

697 

159 

89, 853 

66, 736 

16, 437 

5,541 

1,135 

4 

6,912 

8,567 

20, 916 

34, 791 

15,381 

3,286 

215,414 

138, 960 

57, 144 

18,504 

805 

1 

609 

10, 128 

105,872 

83, 157 

15,648 

904 

647 

188 

63 

6 

20 

23 

35 

402 

360 

64 

605 

150 

191 

262 

2 

6 

29 

248 

281 

41 

700 

447 

161 

91 

1 

1 

22 

209 

341 

127 

2,951 

908 

780 

1,194 

69 

272 

187 

370 

924 

862 

336 

5,438 

2, 344 

1,438 

1,562 

93 

1 

9 

127 

1,816 

2,440 

1,046 

1,724 

494 

528 

691 

11 

168 

88 

210 

747 

433 

78 

1,515 

1,235 

95 

83 

102 

70 

62 

143 

649 

490 

101 

1,117 

736 

232 

142 

7 

97 

109 

265 

453 

168 

25 

2, 963 

1,914 

795 

241 

12 

1 

6 

121 

1,274 

1,262 

300 

3,350 

2,046 

782 

488 

34 

69 

76 

254 

1,427 

1,225 

299 

90, 528 

39,016 

15,248 

33,780 

2,481 

3 

3,728 

4, 174 

10,443 

49,216 

21, 052 

1,915 

82,305 

34, 131 

13,786 

32, 192 

2,194 

2 

3,601 

3,921 

9,620 

44,702 

18,775 

1,686 

991 

548 

235 

205 

3 

7 

30 

607 

329 

18 

896 

537 

169 

180 

10 

25 

75 

483 

280 

33 

1,029 

479 

305 

245 

18 

559 

412 

40 

1,731 

1,603 

95 

26 

7 

48 

in 

320 

967 

267 

18 

1,667 

597 

289 

564 

216 

1 

39 

43 

180 

929 

435 

41 

1,909 

1, 121 

369 

368 

51 

40 

67 

200 

969 

554 

79 

753,  458 

222,573 

201,031 

302,892 

28,827 

135 

29,907 

28,791 

85,906 

396,224 

189, 001 

23,629 

3,558 

1,167 

1,932 

443 

16 

2,663 

506 

315 

65 

8 

1 

2,281 

986 

1,035 

242 

17 

1 

1,605 

273 

254 

117 

29 

3 

1,201 

375 

682 

139 

5 

979 

128 

75 

17 

2 

4,169 

1,590 

2,037 

/  510 

30 

2 

2,743 

821 

426 

150 

25 

4 

8,127 

1,335 

1,459 

5,248 

80 

5 

138 

262 

1,040 

4,810 

1,736 

141 

12, 344 

4,377 

2,629 

5,195 

142 

1 

126 

661 

6,077 

4,617 

863 

5,008 

1,700 

1,670 

1,590 

48 

122 

615 

3,158 

1,051 

62 

9,246 

2,260 

2,427 

4,369 

190 

92 

669 

4,740 

3, 207 

538 

2,469 

559 

849 

1,054 

7 

91 

82 

272 

1,415 

578 

31 

6,408 

2,719 

1, 903 

1,734 

52 

7 

95 

2,756 

3,122 

428 

5,802 

481 

763 

4,535 

23 

73 

309 

2, 871 

2, 151 

398 

53, 505 

19, 603 

10,969 

22,488 

443 

2 

143 

481 

2,687 

25,742 

20,603 

3,849 

14,035 

5,003 

6,131 

2,777 

122 

2 

349 

752 

2,290 

7,3% 

2,954 

294 

1,809 

375 

452 

822 

160 

13 

39 

125 

787 

702 

143 

2,503 

966 

794 

699 

44 

20 

72 

351 

1,595 

441 

24 

17, 294 

7,418 

7,015 

2,728 

97 

6 

994 

3,521 

10,676 

2,026 

77 

781 

177 

463 

139 

2 

12 

35 

78 

495 

153 

8 

16,447 

7,790 

4,600 

3,835 

219 

3 

55 

147 

917 

8,551 

6,093 

684 

1,911 

408 

1,036 

460 

6 

1 

72 

260 

1,212 

345 

22 

8,797 

2,891 

1,784 

3,234 

887 

1 

85 

173 

849 

5,014 

2,487 

189 

19,012 

6,517 

6,615 

5,692 

158 

165 

1,362 

11,592 

5,578 

315 

1,450 

451 

'467 

525 

7 

58 

287 

'909 

190 

6 

1,492 

420 

289 

725 

58 

76 

44 

172 

900 

282 

18 

1,072 

253 

227 

580 

12 

32 

45 

119 

629 

228 

19 

770 

231 

186 

324 

29 

21 

28 

94 

422 

192 

13 

1,985 

584 

578 

813 

6 

4 

46 

215 

994 

622 

108 

3,714 

1,473 

755 

1,213 

272 

1 

187 

201 

475 

1,833 

908 

no 

40,488 

15,414 

6,701 

15, 193 

3, 171 

9 

1,139 

1,358 

3,734 

18, 895 

12,899 

2,463 

5, 437 

1,573 

801 

2,406 

657 

240 

246 

707 

2,931 

1,205 

108 

818 

398 

165 

206 

49 

48 

45 

129 

383 

198 

15 

1,703 

322 

517 

835 

28 

1 

176 

140 

238 

793 

318 

38 

1,247 

542 

354 

329 

22 

84 

76 

180 

586 

287 

34 

1,123 

566 

211 

149 

197 

48 

58 

170 

532 

270 

45 

9,063 

1,071 

913 

5,297 

1,780 

2 

276 

346 

990 

5,189 

2,099 

163 

3,299 

963 

699 

1,464 

173 

246 

187 

433 

1,535 

798 

100 

1,697 

291 

222 

1,003 

181 

22 

45 

123 

1,006 

462 

39 

1,702 

612 

317 

498 

274 

1 

201 

147 

215 

691 

399 

49 

4,364 

1,281 

904 

1,737 

441 

1 

229 

216 

459 

2,118 

1,194 

148 

4,172 

1,137 

635 

2,286 

114 

124 

144 

430 

2,160 

1, 155 

159 

1,470 

473 

389 

521 

87 

108 

99 

278 

648 

293 

44 

16, 296 

2,218 

2,086 

9,608 

2,384 

507 

650 

1,993 

9, 514 

3,404 

228 

5,517 

1,442 

589 

3,119 

366 

1 

217 

256 

509 

2,868 

1,496 

171 

801 

249 

126 

360 

66 

32 

41 

90 

378 

214 

46 

22, 455 

4,548 

3,907 

11,918 

2,081 

1 

1, 150 

1,002 

2,531 

11,923 

5,309 

540 

1,620 

376 

292 

833 

118 

1 

68 

77 

178 

906 

357 

34 

835 

210 

192 

407 

26 

34 

27 

81 

436 

228 

29 

1,793 

276 

383 

1,113 

21 

126 

90 

156 

781 

541 

99 

985 

119 

243 

617 

6 

92 

52 

106 

430 

2.53 

52 

2, 198 

1,102 

219 

353 

523 

1 

159 

121 

255 

986 

604 

73 

1.357 

517 

222 

402 

216 

128 

78 

180 

602 

333 

36 

1  Includes  2,893  males  of  unknown  age. 

2  Many  of  the  “Machinists’  apprentices’’  probably  are  machine  tenders. 


3  Includes  tinplate  mills. 

*  Includes  box  factories  (wood). 


112353°— 24— ill - 6 


82 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  25. -TOTAL  MALES  AND  FEMALES  10  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OVER  ENGAGED  IN  EACH  SELECTED  OCCUPATION, 
CLASSIFIED  BY  COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE,  AND  AGE  PERIODS,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920— Con. 


SEX  AND  OCCUPATION. 

Total. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE. 

AGE  PERIODS. 

Native  white. 

Foreign- 

born 

white. 

Negro. 

Ind., 

Chi., 

Jap., 

and 

all 

other. 

10  to  17 

years. 

18 

and 

19 

years. 

20  to  24 

years. 

25  to  44 
years 
(in¬ 
cludes 
age  un¬ 
known). 

45  to  64 
years. 

65 

years 

and 

over. 

Native 

parent¬ 

age. 

Foreign 
or  mixed 
parent¬ 
age. 

MALES — Continued. 

Manufacturing  and  mechanical  industries— Con. 

Laborers  (not  otherwise  specified) — Continued. 

Metal  industries,  other  than  iron  and  steel — 

Brass  mills . 

1,064 

221 

136 

645 

62 

53 

48 

133 

600 

211 

19 

Lead  and  zinc  factories . 

2'  224 

682 

409 

921 

212 

151 

141 

343 

1,103 

437 

49 

1  817 

395 

455 

930 

37 

180 

140 

254 

795 

388 

60 

Other  meta  Industries'. . . 

1  113 

338 

354 

243 

178 

131 

80 

187 

492 

191 

32 

1,510 

667 

263 

437 

143 

118 

105 

215 

686 

343 

43 

Petroleum  refineries . 

1,370 

736 

192 

389 

53 

58 

78 

202 

684 

324 

24 

794 

158 

286 

316 

34 

140 

65 

100 

307 

163 

19 

760 

379 

214 

153 

14 

192 

71 

145 

221 

110 

21 

Tanneries . 

1,283 

121 

124 

873 

165 

52 

32 

130 

674 

356 

39 

Textile  industries . 

1,274 

340 

223 

530 

181 

147 

84 

151 

577 

265 

50 

Other  industries . 

26, 894 

5,864 

5, 153 

13,765 

2,100 

12 

1,900 

1,400 

3, 177 

13,463 

6,202 

752 

790 

152 

409 

224 

5 

16 

43 

101 

420 

194 

16 

63, 889 

18, 873 

21, 330 

23, 138 

540 

8 

3, 455 

12, 008 

36, 664 

10, 860 

902 

7'  S67 

5, 140 

2,  645 

12 

80 

828 

10, 012 

4'  480 

264 

13, 165 

4, 152 

3, 706 

5’  275 

28 

4 

31 

362 

6',  607 

5, 459 

706 

20^409 

9!  145 

6,494 

4'  194 

567 

9 

1,236 

4, 784 

11,753 

2, 393 

243 

'834 

7  475 

'  224 

'  130 

5 

13 

55 

361 

330 

75 

2,691 

1,005 

814 

854 

18 

34 

236 

1,501 

853 

67 

Molders,  founders,  and  casters  (metal): 

12, 418 

2, 490 

2  422 

6, 846 

659 

1 

193 

1,031 

8, 338 

2,723 

133 

709 

149 

'207 

330 

21 

2 

8 

65 

460 

163 

13 

3,889 

1,994 

1,323 

571 

1 

12 

115 

1,974 

1,615 

173 

Oilers  of  machinery . . . . . 

1,429 

'408 

456 

531 

32 

2 

46 

73 

219 

707 

'351 

33 

Painters,  glaziers, and  varnishers  (building) . 

20, 435 

7,622 

5, 162 

7,316 

332 

3 

61 

189 

1,076 

10, 556 

7,464 

1,089 

5,401 

1,507 

1, 380 

2, 451 

63 

163 

140 

443 

2, 907 

1,582 

166 

Paper  hangers . . . . 

'687 

382 

153 

7 114 

38 

2 

5 

42 

'309 

275 

54 

Pattern  and  model  makers . 

2, 488 

607 

936 

941 

4 

95 

374 

1,275 

644 

100 

Piano  and  organ  tuners . 

703 

233 

287 

178 

5 

15 

63 

'389 

203 

33 

1,083 

846 

1,447 

182 

1 

32 

215 

1,809 

1,306 

197 

13^  364 

4, 539 

5,782 

2, 909 

133 

1 

309 

1,686 

7' 993 

S'  232 

144 

2, 306 

7  782 

1  124 

390 

10 

293 

1  576 

428 

9 

U022 

260 

7  302 

441 

19 

45 

138 

662 

172 

5 

965 

225 

375 

356 

9 

24 

77 

578 

263 

23 

746 

271 

203 

255 

17 

21 

47 

389 

258 

31 

Semiskilled  operatives  (not  otherwise  specified): 

Broom  and  brush  factories . 

815 

359 

198 

227 

31 

33 

35 

93 

358 

231 

65 

Chemical  and  allied  industries . 

2,497 

664 

746 

976 

111 

207 

162 

340 

1,188 

546 

54 

Cigar  and  tobacco  factories . 

3;  353 

741 

1,048 

1, 488 

71 

5 

71 

39 

215 

1,634 

1, 198 

196 

Clay,  glass,  and  stone  industries — 

1,121 

310 

282 

486 

43 

33 

42 

125 

619 

274 

28 

Glass  factories . 

1,684 

520 

508 

565 

91 

147 

90 

225 

821 

369 

32 

Other  clay,  glass,  and  stone  industries . 

l'  162 

383 

251 

509 

19 

44 

37 

114 

642 

297 

28 

Clothing  industries— 

Suit,  coat,  cloak,  and  overall  factories . 

9,150 

349 

1,926 

6,764 

109 

2 

338 

294 

1,156 

5,781 

1,465 

116 

Other  clothing  industries . 

3,722 

512 

1,114 

2,054 

41 

1 

208 

146 

491 

2,116 

698 

63 

Electric  light  and  power  plants . 

992 

443 

367 

178 

4 

49 

75 

210 

543 

108 

7 

Electrical  supply  factories . 

4,853 

1,196 

2,387 

1,258 

8 

4 

714 

610 

1,065 

2,040 

394 

30 

Food  industries — 

Butter,  cheese,  and  condensed  milk  factories. . . 

961 

401 

255 

287 

18 

51 

44 

139 

519 

189 

19 

Candy  factories . 

2,094 

365 

514 

1,186 

28 

1 

191 

134 

333 

1,044 

359 

33 

Slaughter  and  packing  houses . 

8, 131 

1,148 

1,359 

3,898 

1,725 

1 

272 

278 

1,034 

4,636 

1,788 

123 

Other  food  industries . 

2,485 

776 

763 

857 

81 

8 

477 

133 

287 

1,042 

493 

53 

Gas  works . 

957 

250 

351 

336 

20 

44 

67 

146 

500 

188 

12 

Harness  and  saddle  industries . 

1,447 

588 

405 

448 

6 

25 

18 

61 

511 

634 

198 

Iron  and  steel  industries — 

Agricultural  implement  factories . 

2,  889 

737 

728 

1  409 

15 

113 

125 

350 

1,631 

623 

47 

Automobile  factories . 

3j  280 

1,113 

1,205 

923 

38 

1 

229 

227 

599 

1,722 

468 

35 

Blast  furnaces  and  steel  rolling  mills  1 . 

6,614 

1,623 

1,832 

2, 925 

234 

306 

368 

964 

3,765 

1,139 

72 

9'  548 

3,293 

l"  888 

4,248 

119 

248 

381 

1,093 

5,612 

2,060 

154 

7  835 

229 

7 188 

408 

10 

20 

20 

71 

379 

'284 

61 

Other  iron  and  steelindustries . 

20, 871 

5,312 

7,308 

7,976 

274 

1 

1,699 

1,505 

3,402 

10,563 

3,357 

345 

967 

88 

254 

617 

8 

67 

49 

109 

471 

245 

26 

1,131 

178 

319 

622 

12 

18 

21 

88 

613 

363 

28 

Lumber  and  furnitureindustries — 

Furniture  factories . 

4, 521 

552 

1,216 

2, 647 

105 

1 

255 

226 

450 

2, 158 

1,252 

180 

3, 133 

391 

1, 166 

1  566 

10 

218 

140 

356 

1,626 

716 

77 

i;  381 

475 

'428 

443 

35 

112 

61 

147 

646 

377 

38 

2,849 

442 

815 

1,547 

45 

176 

77 

229 

1,320 

934 

113 

Metal  industries,  other  than  iron  and  steel— 

Brass  mills . 

774 

187 

257 

323 

7 

59 

43 

90 

378 

188 

16 

2, 578 

927 

1,127 

522 

2 

200 

174 

410 

1,121 

573 

100 

1 , 245 

297 

471 

471 

6 

162 

104 

191 

'561 

206 

21 

Other  metal  industries . . 

^782 

466 

606 

676 

33 

1 

142 

104 

281 

862 

344 

49 

919 

341 

304 

249 

25 

90 

73 

165 

443 

138 

10 

Printing,  publishing,  and  engraving . 

4,515 

1,042 

2, 194 

1,230 

48 

1 

826 

433 

675 

1,850 

664 

67 

3,867 

1,407 

1,212 

1,236 

12 

630 

335 

639 

1,612 

593 

58 

1,473 

113 

235 

1,045 

80 

42 

37 

119 

751 

470 

54 

Textile  i  ndustries — 

888 

250 

209 

417 

12 

105 

78 

140 

455 

97 

13 

Other  textile  industries . 

1,972 

496 

494 

938 

43 

1 

183 

96 

258 

S97 

450 

88 

Other  industries . 

21,258 

5,480 

7,291 

7,913 

570 

4 

2, 708 

1,322 

3,023 

10, 062 

3,713 

430 

Shoemakers  and  cobblers  (not  in  factory) . 

5,  457 

934 

495 

3,900 

127 

1 

78 

59 

271 

2,523 

1,909 

617 

Stonecutters . 

1 , 065 

197 

285 

574 

9 

16 

57 

511 

407 

74 

l  f  783 

546 

587 

647 

2 

1 

23 

152 

1,  111 

471 

26 

Tailors . . . . 

18',  936 

770 

1,955 

15, 758 

443 

10 

91 

241 

1,461 

11,417 

5,056 

670 

6,328 

1,730 

2, 271 

2, 305 

22 

192 

680 

3,547 

1,677 

232 

4'  098 

820 

\  509 

1,758 

11 

t 

193 

692 

2;  566 

596 

51 

2’  437 

409 

928 

l’  074 

26 

112 

91 

345 

1,181 

628 

80 

All  other  occupations . 

3;  344 

792 

1,002 

i;503 

46 

1 

38 

131 

372 

1,820 

888 

95 

1  Includes  tinplate  mills.  s  Includes  box  factories  (wood). 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS.  83 

Table  25.— TOTAL  MALES  AND  FEMALES  10  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OVER  ENGAGED  IN  EACH  SELECTED  OCCUPATION, 
CLASSIFIED  BY  COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE,  AND  AGE  PERIODS,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920— Con. 


SEX  AND  OCCUPATION. 


MALES— Continued. 

Transportation . 

Baggagemen . 

Boiler  washers  and  engine  hostlers . 

Brakemen . 

Chauffeurs . 

Conductors  ( steam  railroad) . 

Conductors  (street  railroad) . 

Draymen,  teamsters,  and  expressmen 1 . 

Express  messengers . ; . 

Foremen  and  overseers  (steam  railroad) . 

Foremen  and  overseers  ( other  transportation  industries) 

Garage  keepers  and  managers . 

Hostlers  and  stable  hands . 

Inspectors  (steam  railroad) . 

Laborers: 

Express  companies . 

Garage . 

Road  and  street  building  and  repairing . 

Steam  railroad . 

Street  railroad . 

Other  transportation  industries . 

Locomotive  engineers . 

Locomotive  firemen . 

Mail  carriers . 

Motormen  (street  railroad) . 

Officials  and  superintendents  (steam  railroad) . 

Proprietors  andmanagers  of  transfer  companies . 

Proprietors,  officials,  and  managers  (telegraph  and  tele¬ 
phone) . 

Railway  mail  clerks . 

Sailors  and  deck  hands . 

Switchmen  and  flagmen  (steam  railroad) . 

Telegraph  and  telephone  linemen . 

Telegraph  messengers . 

Telegraph  operators . 

Telephone  operators . 

Ticket  and  station  agents . 

All  other  occupations . 


Trade . 

Bankers,  brokers, and  money  lenders: 

Bankers  and  bank  officials . 

Commercial  brokers  and  commission  men. 

Stockbrokers . 

Other  brokers  and  moneylenders . 

Clerks  in  stores* . 

Commercial  travelers . 

Decorators,  drapers,  and  window  dressers . 

Deliverymen . 

Floorwalkers  and  foremen  in  stores . 

Foremen  (warehouses,  stockyards, etc.) . 

Inspectors,  gaugers,  and  samplers . 

Insurance  agents . 

Laborers  (coalyards) . 

Laborers  (elevators) . 

Laborers  (lumberyards) . 

Laborers  (stockyards) . 

Laborers  (warehouses) . 

Laborers,  porters,  and  helpers  in  stores . 

Meat  cutters . 

Newsboys . 

Officials  of  insurance  companies . 

Packers,  wholesale  and  retail  trade . 

Proprietors,  officials,  and  managers  (elevators) 

Real  estate  agents  and  officials . 

Retail  dealers 3 . 

Sales  agents . 

Salesmen  (stores) . 

Undertakers . 

Wholesale  dealers,  importers,  and  exporters . . . 
All  other  occupations . 


Public  service  (not  elsewhere  classified) 

Detectives . . 

Firemen  (fire  department) . 

Guards,  watchmen,  and  doorkeepers . 

Laborers  (public  service) . 

Officials  and  inspectors  (city  and  county) . 

Policemen . 

Postmasters . . 

Sheriffs . . 

Soldiers,  sailors,  and  marines1 . . 

United  States  officials  (except  postmasters) _ 

All  other  occupations . 


Total. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE. 

AGE  PERIODS. 

Native  white. 

Foreign- 

born 

white. 

Negro. 

Ind., 

Chi., 

Jap., 

and 

all 

other. 

10  to  17 
years. 

18 

and 

19 

years. 

20  to  24 
years. 

25  to  44 
years 
(in¬ 
cludes 
age  un¬ 
known). 

45  to  64 
years. 

65 

years 

and 

over. 

Native 

parent¬ 

age. 

Foreign 
or  mixed 
parent¬ 
age. 

201,205 

87,959 

58,381 

47,493 

7,350 

22 

4, 130 

6,866 

25,512 

109,315 

49,634 

5,748 

833 

459 

237 

118 

19 

44 

96 

407 

253 

33 

1,862 

750 

306 

553 

253 

52 

65 

226 

1,042 

441 

36 

5,203 

3,786 

1, 133 

257 

27 

131 

1,072 

3,574 

395 

31 

22,611 

7,623 

9)715 

3,972 

1,294 

7 

447 

1,596 

6,220 

12,884 

1,424 

40 

4,745 

2,967 

1,406 

368 

4 

6 

108 

2,  815 

1,681 

135 

364 

2, 345 

2, 894 

2,125 

6 

69 

899 

4'  980 

\}  349 

61 

27,386 

11,029 

9)419 

5,788 

1,146 

4 

813 

1,215 

3,642 

13,959 

6,891 

866 

779 

442 

271 

63 

3 

25 

98 

435 

193 

28 

5,231 

2,607 

1, 290 

1,300 

34 

23 

173 

2,639 

2,232 

164 

2,372 

977 

769 

592 

34 

29 

114 

\  \  307 

'854 

68 

2f  851 

1,681 

851 

298 

21 

26 

267 

l'928 

592 

38 

l)ll7 

471 

191 

371 

84 

36 

27 

78 

'412 

465 

99 

3, 373 

1,534 

948 

882 

9 

12 

34 

253 

2,053 

941 

80 

826 

252 

287 

262 

25 

64 

60 

127 

410 

157 

8 

1,756 

839 

367 

341 

209 

163 

161 

377 

794 

235 

26 

4,633 

1,457 

618 

2, 186 

372 

67 

100 

332 

2,003 

1,729 

402 

34, 456 

12,426 

4,736 

14,440 

2,850 

4 

981 

1,384 

3,471 

16,717 

10,730 

1,173 

2, 337 

348 

250 

1,655 

84 

34 

40 

152 

1,182 

807 

122 

1,458 

463 

247 

621 

126 

1 

49 

54 

133 

593 

459 

170 

8,422 

4,511 

2,862 

1,047 

2 

199 

5,125 

2,912 

186 

6,690 

3)910 

2)015 

'660 

104 

1 

340 

1,837 

4)133 

'360 

20 

6,587 

3,374 

2,384 

608 

221 

132 

157 

567 

3,512 

2,008 

211 

6,748 

1,922 

2, 078 

2,748 

1 

16 

341 

4,225 

2, 070 

2;  659 

1  542 

825 

291 

1 

16 

73 

l'336 

1, 151 

83 

1  j  612 

600 

588 

351 

73 

9 

84 

'924 

'559 

36 

798 

541 

207 

50 

2 

35 

482 

260 

19 

1,358 

868 

374 

88 

28 

56 

111 

811 

354 

26 

'903 

302 

231 

315 

55 

36 

61 

125 

437 

210 

34 

14,241 

7,207 

4, 750 

2,207 

76 

1 

42 

213 

1,482 

8,000 

3,589 

915 

3,240 

1,813 

1,125 

294 

7 

1 

64 

154 

644 

2,044 

323 

11 

624 

240 

267 

98 

19 

519 

23 

18 

40 

21 

3 

4,993 

3,368 

1,310 

310 

5 

106 

262 

895 

2,848 

819 

63 

1,036 

567 

366 

95 

8 

97 

96 

215 

463 

144 

21 

1,563 

1,029 

380 

154 

20 

40 

150 

733 

530 

90 

8;  538 

3)709 

2,684 

1,985 

157 

3 

389 

332 

898 

4,068 

2,496 

355 

290, 437 

110, 705 

85,796 

83, 545 

10,007 

384 

9,686 

8,288 

29,688 

151,257 

81,036 

10, 482 

5, 114 

3,272 

1,454 

384 

3 

1 

249 

2,675 

1,812 

378 

3,619 

l',  488 

1  308 

823 

26 

197 

1,836 

l' 368 

192 

2) 577 

1  511 

'768 

293 

5 

279 

l'605 

625 

68 

1,705 

876 

563 

266 

87 

854 

657 

107 

21,972 

8,546 

8,600 

4,571 

195 

60 

3,096 

2,328 

4,642 

8,509 

3,014 

383 

14, 0S7 

7,453 

4, 6S7 

1,920 

19 

8 

134 

1,350 

8,250 

3,917 

436 

6S1 

261 

246 

161 

13 

35 

45 

125 

360 

107 

9 

14, 891 

5, 158 

5,347 

3,778 

593 

15 

1,111 

785 

2,257 

8,341 

2,219 

178 

2,027 

706 

702 

591 

28 

25 

138 

1, 101 

675 

88 

961 

271 

371 

288 

31 

17 

87 

'511 

330 

16 

955 

349 

283 

305 

18 

23 

81 

493 

319 

39 

8,997 

4,604 

2,691 

1,636 

66 

73 

660 

4, 855 

2,812 

597 

2;  161 

459 

'358 

'969 

375 

39 

53 

137 

1)152 

'722 

58 

1,570 

794 

332 

386 

58 

31 

38 

140 

824 

488 

49 

3,323 

805 

484 

1,749 

285 

62 

76 

244 

1,362 

1,358 

221 

17,221 

970 

1,514 

9,345 

5,387 

5 

441 

600 

1,830 

10, 453 

3,598 

299 

1,269 

196 

241 

729 

103 

25 

37 

109 

753 

326 

19 

9,383 

2,266 

2,050 

3,469 

1,589 

9 

752 

459 

1,113 

4,346 

2,371 

342 

1,179 

545 

393 

233 

8 

22 

31 

111 

683 

309 

23 

1,693 

988 

451 

226 

28 

1,345 

35 

60 

161 

76 

16 

1,182 

649 

332 

190 

11 

31 

654 

439 

58 

2;  398 

485 

917 

958 

38 

235 

178 

326 

979 

613 

67 

1,025 

681 

284 

60 

2 

35 

547 

390 

45 

9,257 

4,355 

2,838 

1,972 

92 

36 

317 

3,  £79 

4,340 

885 

84,625 

28)534 

21,969 

33,215 

756 

151 

161 

581 

4,458 

44,441 

30, 893 

4,091 

2,899 

1,513 

954 

425 

7 

54 

334 

1,685 

733 

93 

63,027 

28,714 

22, 242 

11, 820 

163 

88 

2,252 

2,561 

9,687 

34,428 

12, 799 

1,300 

1,750 

758 

681 

245 

66 

6 

124 

953 

581 

86 

4,962 

1,639 

1,509 

1,760 

11 

43 

17 

229 

2,633 

1,885 

198 

3,927 

1,859 

1,227 

778 

59 

4 

79 

68 

251 

2, 134 

1,254 

141 

50, 041 

21,695 

14, 856 

12,169 

1,296 

25 

1,077 

4,860 

6,421 

18,763 

15, 672 

3,248 

1,198 

430 

498 

238 

31 

1 

11 

78 

720 

364 

25 

3,351 

944 

1,792 

601 

14 

7 

157 

2, 175 

971 

41 

8',  554 

2,366 

1)915 

4,020 

243 

10 

15 

29 

159 

1)  756 

5,041 

1,554 

5,661 

1,510 

1,106 

2,397 

648 

76 

123 

464 

2,106 

2,328 

564 

2,996 

1,388 

1,136 

459 

13 

72 

1,180 

1,453 

291 

7,600 

1,850 

3,246 

2,373 

130 

1 

5 

162 

4,097 

3,033 

303 

1,079 

658 

331 

89 

1 

2 

31 

436 

520 

90 

637 

285 

231 

113 

8 

2 

11 

270 

325 

29 

14,659 

10, 192 

3,231 

1,156 

72 

8 

922 

4,652 

4,981 

3,840 

161 

103 

2, 084 

1,183 

621 

257 

20 

3 

188 

1,306 

537 

53 

2)222 

889 

749 

466 

116 

2 

64 

29 

118 

877 

939 

195 

1  Teamsters  in  agriculture,  forestry,  and  the  extraction  of  minerals  are  classified  with  the  other  workers  in  those  industries,  respectively;  and  drivers  for  bakeries  and 
laundries  are  classified  with  deliverymen  in  trade. 

8  Many  of  the  “Clerks  in  stores”  probably  are  “Salesmen.” 

8  Includes,  also,  managers  and  superintendents  of  retail  stores. 

4  Includes  only  those  resident  in  continental  United  States  at  the  date  of  the  enumeration. 


84 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  25.— TOTAL  MALES  AND  FEMALES  10  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OVER  ENGAGED  IN  EACH  SELECTED  OCCUPATION, 
CLASSIFIED  BY  COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE,  AND  AGE  PERIODS,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920— Con. 


SEX  AND  OCCUPATION. 

Total. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE. 

AGE  PERIODS. 

Native  white. 

Foreign- 

born 

white. 

Negro. 

Ind., 

Chi., 

Jap., 

and 

all 

other. 

10 tol7 

years. 

18 

and 

19 

years. 

20  to  24 
years. 

25  to  44 
years 
(in¬ 
cludes 
age  un¬ 
known). 

45  to  64 
years. 

65 

years 

and 

over. 

Native 

parent¬ 

age. 

Foreign 
or  mixed 
parent¬ 
age. 

MALES— Continued. 1 

Professional  service . 

80,988 

41, 631 

22,921 

14, 698 

1, 638 

100 

481 

1,493 

7,969 

44,893 

22, 568 

3,  584 

Actors . 

1,183 

535 

343 

224 

62 

19 

15 

20 

111 

808 

214 

15 

1,536 

671 

522 

340 

2 

1 

125 

916 

443 

52 

Artists,  sculptors,  and  teachers  of  art . 

2,912 

1,089 

962 

834 

19 

8 

64 

90 

420 

1,718 

556 

64 

Chemists,  assayers,  and  metallurgists . 

2,226 

1,077 

733 

377 

36 

3 

487 

1  404 

301 

34 

3,870 

2' 243 

1,136 

475 

12 

4 

396 

2  596 

777 

101 

Clergymen . . . \ . 

7,102 

3,015 

1,596 

2,048 

441 

2 

163 

3' 356 

2  957 

6^ 

College  presidents  and  professors 1 . 

l'523 

l'059 

'288 

170 

4 

2 

83 

898 

’432 

60 

4, 331 

2, 294 

1,239 

717 

78 

3 

372 

2  682 

1  179 

98 

762 

'  188 

'228 

343 

3 

6 

60 

493 

’  187 

16 

4,905 

1,778 

2,263 

859 

2 

3 

592 

1  482 

2  444 

358 

29 

Editors  and  reporte.  . 

2, 118 

l' 298 

'441 

355 

23 

1 

10 

33 

’209 

1,071 

680 

115 

2,364 

1,350 

710 

290 

13 

1 

261 

1  700 

390 

13 

8*679 

5,054 

2, 678 

842 

103 

2 

260 

4  621 

3  166 

632 

2, 770 

1,370 

874 

520 

3 

3 

198 

1  892 

’  623 

57 

Musicians  and  teachers  of  music . 

4, 736 

i;626 

1,327 

1,488 

293 

2 

53 

137 

643 

2, 699 

1,076 

128 

Officials  of  lodges,  societies,  etc . 

883 

403 

276 

194 

8 

2 

2 

2 

24 

470 

344 

41 

Photographers . . . 

2, 151 

851 

734 

530 

26 

10 

86 

60 

248 

1,152 

546 

59 

9,990 

5, 626 

2,531 

1,581 

242 

10 

162 

5, 053 

4  041 

734 

Religious,  charity,  and  welfare  workers . 

'974 

'510 

216 

'222 

24 

2 

5 

30 

114 

526 

252 

47 

Showmen . 

1,445 

701 

414 

272 

56 

2 

33 

60 

248 

875 

212 

17 

Teachers  (school) . 

6,805 

4,794 

1,307 

629 

72 

3 

17 

285 

1,280 

3,569 

1,481 

173 

1,287 

599 

432 

246 

10 

14 

85 

808 

360 

20 

1,146 

773 

246 

113 

14 

40 

667 

358 

81 

All  other  occupations . 

5;  290 

2,727 

1,425 

1,029 

92 

17 

196 

164 

498 

2,475 

1,585 

372 

Domestic  and  personal  service . 

89, 807 

23, 700 

13,576 

34, 168 

16, 630 

1,733 

1,814 

1, 652 

6, 738 

46, 996 

28,106 

4,501 

Barbers,  hairdressers,  and  manicurists . 

12,883 

5,397 

2, 242 

4,431 

803 

10 

129 

160 

1,046 

7,  755 

3,498 

295 

Bartenders . 

2, 532 

463 

794 

1,206 

68 

1 

13 

23 

138 

1.574 

751 

33 

1,537 

566 

378 

459 

134 

12 

144 

939 

393 

49 

7  964 

408 

181 

326 

47 

2 

1 

11 

300 

486 

166 

Bootblacks . . ! . 

803 

104 

35 

451 

212 

1 

124 

34 

114 

433 

91 

7 

1,328 

363 

254 

624 

87 

23 

27 

108 

861 

287 

22 

Elevator  tenders . 

3,713 

692 

846 

1,747 

427 

1 

135 

83 

307 

1,686 

1,215 

287 

1,876 

883 

475 

480 

38 

2 

37 

775 

929 

133 

918 

315 

209 

315 

69 

10 

5 

47 

482 

341 

43 

Janitors  and  sextons . 

15,463 

3,113 

2,069 

7, 430 

2, 838 

13 

176 

94 

364 

5,595 

7,251 

1,983 

2,231 

886 

410 

811 

124 

51 

64 

158 

94S 

821 

189 

Laundry  operatives  2  . .  T . 

2,972 

577 

381 

634 

412 

968 

109 

92 

271 

1,588 

861 

51 

604 

163 

142 

191 

14 

94 

3 

20 

313 

259 

9 

1.063 

751 

153 

142 

16 

1 

40 

205 

48G 

275 

57 

2^825 

72 

27 

54 

2  672 

3 

28 

202 

1,856 

707 

29 

Porters  (except  steam  railroad  and  in  stores) . 

4;  511 

471 

288 

945 

2,806 

1 

155 

166 

550 

2, 335 

1,128 

177 

5,040 

1,842 

829 

2, 109 

141 

119 

31 

278 

3,014 

1,599 

118 

3,355 

228 

776 

2, 334 

17 

2 

37 

l'  850 

lAoe 

60 

Servants . . . 

14; 125 

3,819 

1,779 

5,302 

2,903 

322 

654 

459 

1,415 

7;  478 

3,579 

540 

Waiters . 

8,454 

1,766 

773 

3,148 

2,581 

186 

206 

285 

1,158 

5,421 

1,339 

45 

All  other  occupations . 

2,610 

821 

535 

1,029 

221 

4 

36 

41 

128 

1,307 

890 

208 

Clerical  occupations . 

159, 099 

64,039 

71,652 

21,099 

2,228 

81 

20, 452 

13, 190 

30, 878 

68, 881 

22,914 

2,784 

9,999 

4,904 

3, 748 

1,335 

11 

1 

224 

1,407 

6,385 

1,809 

174 

Agents . 

12,580 

6,676 

4;  379 

M92 

31 

2 

80 

230 

1,339 

7,467 

3,124 

340 

Bookkeepers  and  cashiers . 

20,562 

8, 583 

9, 234 

2,650 

52 

43 

794 

1,520 

5,043 

9,749 

2, 975 

481 

812 

421 

219 

163 

9 

29 

18 

65 

355 

267 

78 

Clerks  (except  clerks  in  stores) . 

98,119 

37,474 

45,215 

13,633 

1,764 

33 

9,770 

9,762 

21,000 

42,281 

13, 778 

1,528 

Collectors . 

2,282 

937 

931 

404 

8 

2 

6S 

67 

303 

1,107 

615 

122 

10, 592 

3, 395 

5, 746 

1,120 

331 

9,202 

677 

258 

228 

177 

50 

Stenographers  and  typists . . 

4;  153 

1,649 

2,180 

'302 

22 

'509 

692 

1,463 

1,309 

169 

11 

FEMALES . 

540,938 

205, 266 

210,372 

96, 058 

29,161 

81 

57,057 

55, 874 

122,992 

*  220, 384 

75, 816 

8, 815 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  animal  husbandry. . 

9,468 

5,579 

2,660 

1,129 

99 

1 

555 

332 

619 

2,242 

4,231 

1,489 

655 

443 

143 

65 

4 

1 

5 

139 

374 

137 

1,192 

732 

391 

58 

11 

365 

178 

243 

306 

91 

9 

'908 

597 

200 

81 

30 

91 

107 

193 

296 

163 

58 

5, 451 

3,179 

1,522 

707 

43 

77 

1,152 

3,117 

1,105 

All  other  occupations . 

1,262 

628 

'404 

218 

11 

1 

99 

47 

101 

349 

486 

180 

Extraction  of  minerals  (all  occupations) . 

116 

40 

31 

44 

1 

28 

7 

15 

47 

17 

2 

1  Probably  includes  some  teachers  in  schools  below  collegiate  rank. 

8  Some  owners  of  hand  laundries  probably  are  included  with  laundry  operatives. 


3  Except  telegraph  messengers. 

*  Includes  998  females  of  unknown  age. 


COMPOSITION  AND  CHARACTERISTICS.  85 

Table  25.— TOTAL  MALES  AND  FEMALES  10  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OYER  ENGAGED  IN  EACH  SELECTED  OCCUPATION, 
CLASSIFIED  BY  COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE,  AND  AGE  PERIODS,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920— Con. 


SEX  AND  OCCUPATION. 


FEMALES— Coni  inued. 

Manufacturing  and  mechanical  industries . 

Apprentices . .» . 

Bakers . 

Compositors, linotypers,  and  typesetters . 

Dressmakers  and  seamstresses  (not  in  factory) . 

Forewomen  and  overseers  (manufacturing) . 

Laborers  (not  otherwise  specified): 

Building,  general,  and  not  specified  laborers . 

Clothing  i  ndustries . 

Food  industries — 

Slaughter  and  packing  houses . 

Other  food  industries . 

Iron  and  steelindustries . 

Metal  industries,  other  than  iron  and  steel — 

Clock  and  watch  factories . 

Other  metal  industries . 

Other  industries . 

Managers  and  superintendents  (manufacturing) . 

Manufacturers  and  officials . 

Milliners  and  millinery  dealers . 

Semiskilled  operatives  (not  otherwise  specified): 

Blank  book,  envelope,  tag,  paper  bag,  etc.,  factories. 

Chemical  and  allied  industries . 

Cigar  and  tobacco  factories . 

Clothing  industries — 

Corset  factories . 

Glove  factories . 

Shirt,  collar,  and  cuff  factories . 

Suit,  coat,  cloak,  and  overall  factories . 

Other  clothing  industries . 

Electrical  supply  factories . 

Food  industries — 

Bakeries . 

Candy  factories . 

Slaughter  and  packing  houses . 

Other  food  industries . 

Iron  and  steel  industries . 

Lumber  and  furnitureindustries — 

Piano  and  organ  factories . 

Other  lumber  and  furniture  industries . 

Metal  industries,  other  than  iron  and  steel — 

Clock  and  watch  factories . 

Tinware,  enamelware,  etc.,  factories . 

Other  metalindustries . 

Paper  box  factories . 

Printing,  publishing,  and  engraving . 

Shoe  factories . 

Textile  i  ndustries — 

Knitting  mills . 

Silk  mills . 

Other  textile  industries . 

Other  industries . 

Tailoresses . 

All  other  occupations . 


Transportation. . . 

Laborers  (steam  railroad) 

Telegraph  operators . 

Telephone  operators . 

All  other  occupations. . . . 


Trade . 

Bankers,  brokers,  and  money  lenders. . 

Clerks  in  stores  1 . 

Floorwalkers  and  forewomen  in  stores. . 

Insurance  agents  and  officials . . 

Laborers,  porters,  and  helpers  in  stores. 

Packers,  wholesale  and  retail  trade . 

Retaildealers2 . . 

Saleswomen  (stores) . 

All  other  occupations . 


Total. 

COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE. 

AGE  PERIODS. 

Native  white. 

Foreign- 

bom 

white. 

Negro. 

Ind., 

Chi., 

Jap 

and 

all 

other. 

10  to  17 

years. 

18 

and 

19 

years. 

20  to  24 
years. 

25  to  44 
years 
(in¬ 
cludes 
age  un¬ 
known). 

45  to  64 
years. 

65 

years 

and 

over. 

Native 

parent¬ 

age. 

Foreign 
or  mixed 
parent¬ 
age. 

122, 542 

32, 677 

52, 646 

31,997 

5,311 

11 

20,218 

13,298 

23, 819 

47,769 

16, 007 

1,431 

1,187 

220 

760 

197 

10 

1,000 

98 

48 

33 

8 

'431 

91 

122 

193 

25 

30 

63 

230 

100 

g 

860 

461 

314 

71 

14 

49 

114 

239 

375 

82 

i 

16,640 

6,429 

5,527 

3,413 

1,268 

3 

86 

243 

1, 157 

8, 104 

6,306 

744 

2, 165 

588 

1,219 

337 

21 

133 

482 

1,  294 

246 

10 

660 

243 

140 

185 

92 

69 

41 

77 

283 

162 

28 

645 

228 

277 

129 

11 

189 

85 

155 

167 

46 

3 

805 

81 

155 

432 

137 

104 

84 

141 

383 

91 

2 

713 

226 

264 

187 

36 

203 

104 

105 

227 

70 

4 

1,072 

265 

372 

334 

100 

1 

174 

159 

212 

441 

78 

8 

550 

140 

358 

52 

134 

109 

165 

122 

20 

568 

148 

194 

201 

25 

113 

99 

112 

193 

51 

6,051 

1,992 

2,230 

1,289 

539 

1 

1,563 

946 

1,230 

1,843 

437 

32 

511 

240 

199 

72 

64 

330 

110 

7 

791 

347 

274 

170 

83 

456 

231 

21 

6,489 

2,642 

2,656 

1,083 

108 

243 

387 

1,235 

3,533 

1,015 

76 

756 

246 

409 

100 

1 

206 

129 

209 

184 

27 

1 

1,818 

482 

899 

389 

48 

513 

287 

359 

545 

108 

6 

1,115 

370 

385 

305 

54 

1 

201 

122 

222 

444 

120 

6 

1,237 

305 

660 

264 

8 

291 

149 

232 

403 

157 

5 

1,233 

385 

647 

190 

11 

310 

213 

290 

356 

61 

3 

542 

198 

250 

90 

4 

105 

54 

95 

214 

71 

3 

11,016 

890 

4,605 

5,403 

118 

1,669 

1,094 

2, 513 

4,851 

837 

52 

8,649 

2,259 

3,727 

2,335 

328 

1,058 

754 

1,7.32 

3,714 

1,332 

59 

3,875 

720 

2, 290 

855 

10 

695 

720 

1,214 

1,139 

107 

1, 116 

187 

621 

291 

17 

380 

156 

226 

278 

68 

2 

2,820 

650 

1,488 

652 

30 

985 

432 

514 

756 

128 

5 

3,064 

252 

789 

1,492 

531 

366 

345 

555 

1,  512 

282 

4 

1,584 

366 

656 

442 

120 

370 

213 

249 

534 

204 

14 

4, 101 

1,085 

1,897 

1,032 

87 

708 

704 

1,055 

1,364 

254 

16 

627 

114 

403 

109 

1 

189 

106 

168 

139 

23 

2 

945 

215 

407 

269 

54 

187 

122 

160 

350 

118 

8 

2, 728 

981 

1, 455 

291 

1 

422 

449 

634 

912 

294 

17 

1,074 

230 

484 

338 

22 

208 

180 

269 

355 

59 

3 

659 

160 

324 

144 

31 

153 

95 

155 

208 

44 

4 

735 

97 

490 

141 

7 

300 

113 

164 

143 

14 

1 

4, 159 

1,005 

2,631 

506 

16 

i 

1,201 

563 

972 

1,233 

187 

3 

2,717 

1,483 

931 

295 

8 

728 

452 

636 

739 

159 

3 

2,284 

1,007 

812 

450 

15 

589 

401 

499 

647 

134 

14 

680 

73 

500 

106 

1 

312 

151 

139 

63 

15 

2,431 

711 

897 

750 

73 

414 

283 

423 

862 

346 

103 

14,295 

3,289 

6,382 

3,390 

1,230 

4 

3,415 

1,798 

3,014 

4,807 

1, 169 

92 

5,429 

347 

2, 190 

2,827 

65 

228 

505 

1,402 

2,715 

532 

47 

715 

229 

256 

196 

34 

82 

76 

151 

288 

104 

14 

19, 156 

8, 609 

8, 840 

1,422 

285 

'  2,717 

3,434 

6, 182 

6, 157 

632 

34 

552 

70 

46 

253 

183 

17 

18 

77 

354 

82 

4 

1,485 

716 

646 

123 

115 

265 

501 

541 

58 

5 

15,916 

7,307 

7,691 

893 

25 

2,518 

3,086 

5,371 

4,650 

279 

12 

1,203 

516 

457 

153 

77 

67 

65 

233 

612 

213 

13 

57, 367 

22,691 

23, 858 

9,746 

1, 065 

7 

6, 906 

5,756 

11,852 

25,302 

7,121 

430 

492 

312 

149 

29 

2 

107 

305 

73 

7 

19,709 

7,164 

9,432 

2,566 

546 

1 

3,617 

2,857 

5,027 

6,950 

1,212 

46 

563 

182 

281 

89 

11 

25 

119 

346 

70 

3 

465 

260 

158 

31 

16 

14 

45 

233 

159 

14 

928 

203 

307 

334 

84 

160 

74 

126 

411 

149 

8 

1,148 

276 

587 

238 

47 

378 

150 

194 

346 

78 

2 

6, 106 

1,598 

1,906 

2,485 

112 

5 

12 

73 

377 

3,385 

2, 054 

205 

25, 792 

11,793 

10,291 

3,557 

150 

1 

2,610 

2,443 

5,546 

12,288 

2,814 

91 

2,164 

903 

747 

417 

97 

129 

120 

311 

1,038 

512 

54 

1  Many  of  the  “  Clerks  in  stores”  probably  are  “  Saleswomen.” 


3  Includes,  also,  managers  and  superintendents  of  retail  stores. 


86 


POPULATION— ILLINOIS 


Table  25.— TOTAL  MALES  AND  FEMALES  10  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OYER  ENGAGED  IN  EACH  SELECTED  OCCUPATION. 
CLASSIFIED  BY  COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE,  AND  AGE  PERIODS,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920— Con.  ' 


COLOR  OR  RACE,  NATIVITY,  AND  PARENTAGE. 


AGE  PERIODS. 


SEX  AND  OCCUPATION. 


FEMALES — Continued. 

Public  service  (not  elsewhere  classified) 

Postmistresses . 

All  other  occupations . 


Professional  service . 

Actors  and  showmen . 

Artists,  sculptors,  and  teachers  of  art . 

Authors,  editors,  and  reporters . 

College  presidents  and  professors 1 . 

Designers  and  draftsmen . 

Healers(except  osteopathsand  physicians  and  surgeons) 

Librarians . ' . 

Musiciansand  teachers  of  music . 

Photographers . 

Physician  sand  surgeons . 

Physicians,  and  surgeons’  attendants . 

Religious,  charity,  and  welfare  workers . 

Teachers  (athletics,  dancing,  etc.) . 

Teachers  (school) . 

Trained  nurses . 

All  other  occupations . 


Domestic  and  personal  service. . . 

Barbers,  hairdressers,  and  manicurists. . . 

Boarding  and  lodging  house  keepers . 

Charwomen  and  cleaners . 

Hotel  keepers  and  managers . 

Housekeepers  and  stewardesses . 

Janitors  and  sextons . 

Laundresses  (not  in  laundry) . 

Laundry  operatives . 

Nurses  (not  trained) . 

Restaurant,  cafd,  and  lunch  room  keepers 

Servants . 

Waitresses . 

All  other  occupations . 


Clerical  occupations . 

Accountants  and  auditors . 

Agents . 

Bookkeepers  and  cashiers . 

Canvassers  and  collectors . 

Clerks  (except  clerks  in  stores) . 

Messenger,  bundle,  and  office  girls 2 
Stenographers  and  typists . 


Total. 


1,186 


448 

738 


65,  653 


1,159 
1,454 
676 
613 
609 
708 
959 
5,965 
475 
749 
641 
1,912 
402 
36, 842 
9,878 
2,611 


125,404 


2,838 

7,112 

1,622 

589 

13,158 

1,756 

15,179 

5,953 

8,648 

1,267 

57,304 

8,380 

1,598 


140,046 


1,413 
868 
27,510 
556 
50,293 
1,535 
57, 871 


Native  white. 

Foreign  - 
born 
white. 

Negro. 

Ind., 

Chi., 

Jap., 

and 

all 

other. 

10  to  17 
years. 

18 

and 

19 

years. 

20  to  24 
years. 

25  to  44 
years 
(in¬ 
cludes 
age  un¬ 
known). 

45  to  64 
years. 

65 

years 

and 

over. 

Native 

parent¬ 

age. 

Foreign 
or  mixed 
parent¬ 
age. 

658 

393 

97 

38 

9 

29 

143 

639 

343 

23 

328 

112 

7 

1 

21 

82 

219 

119 

7 

330 

281 

90 

37 

9 

8 

61 

420 

224 

16 

38,448 

20, 651 

5,542 

995 

17 

679 

4, 114 

17, 633 

33,218 

9,356 

653 

602 

335 

146 

69 

7 

55 

114 

299 

628 

59 

4 

848 

448 

142 

15 

1 

36 

58 

294 

771 

264 

31 

477 

144 

53 

2 

4 

18 

127 

334 

160 

33 

464 

117 

27 

5 

95 

394 

114 

10 

255 

239 

106 

8 

1 

35 

151 

355 

63 

340 

145 

172 

51 

4 

22 

328 

327 

27 

636 

277 

42 

4 

53 

192 

489 

204 

21 

3,483 

1,943 

377 

161 

1 

121 

258 

1,291 

3,331 

896 

68 

262 

164 

43 

6 

35 

39 

99 

235 

66 

1 

410 

201 

122 

15 

1 

38 

342 

326 

43 

395 

192 

35 

19 

71 

83 

189 

256 

40 

2 

945 

583 

339 

43 

2 

3 

26 

230 

1,150 

452 

51 

241 

128 

31 

2 

9 

23 

135 

209 

24 

2 

22,709 

11,907 

1,882 

341 

3 

160 

2.911 

11,051 

17,628 

4,832 

260 

5,013 

2,991 

1,722 

151 

1 

34 

377 

2,966 

5,490 

954 

57 

1,368 

837 

303 

103 

151 

115 

454 

1,278 

570 

43 

41,480 

28,431 

35,329 

20, 132 

32 

6,963 

6,343 

16,387 

57,669 

33,444 

4,598 

899 

690 

361 

888 

61 

64 

436 

1,915 

324 

38 

3,064 

1,815 

1,738 

494 

1 

7 

100 

2,703 

3,637 

665 

152 

166 

1,116 

188 

17 

12 

73 

1,029 

426 

65 

326 

170 

85 

8 

10 

245 

289 

45 

5,259 

4,004 

3,310 

583 

2 

364 

1,137 

5,253 

5,381 

1,023 

289 

374 

861 

232 

15 

12 

62 

932 

656 

79 

4,094 

1,921 

4,014 

5,143 

7 

126 

153 

652 

7,456 

6,017 

775 

1,459 

1,651 

1,310 

1,530 

3 

605 

458 

984 

2,805 

1,047 

54 

4,595 

2,223 

1,608 

220 

2 

242 

1,011 

3,977 

2,997 

421 

458 

352 

259 

198 

15 

69 

712 

451 

20 

17, 127 

12,518 

17,980 

9,665 

14 

5,530 

4,259 

9,850 

25,316 

11,014 

1,335 

3,450 

2,177 

1,972 

778 

3 

552 

702 

1,856 

4,483 

761 

26 

308 

370 

715 

205 

57 

55 

147 

843 

444 

52 

55, 084 

72,962 

10,752 

1,235 

13 

18,982 

22,561 

46,342 

47,341 

4,665 

155 

710 

618 

83 

2 

151 

445 

721 

95 

1 

459 

324 

83 

2 

24 

39 

190 

465 

132 

18 

12,345 

12,921 

2,116 

122 

6 

1,814 

3,187 

8,775 

12,366 

1,340 

28 

335 

159 

37 

25 

31 

27 

74 

219 

176 

29 

18,900 

26,570 

4,195 

627 

1 

8,123 

8, 105 

15,604 

16,441 

1,958 

62 

483 

816 

193 

43 

942 

192 

214 

168 

19 

21,852 

31,554 

4,045 

414 

6 

8,048 

10, 860 

21,040 

16,961 

945 

17 

1  Probably  includes  some  teachers  in  schools  below  collegiate  rank.  2  Except  telegraph  messengers. 

Table  26.— WOMEN  15  YEARS  OF  AGE  AND  OVER  IN  EACH  PRINCIPAL  CLASS  OF  THE  POPULATION  ENGAGED  IN 
GAINFUL  OCCUPATIONS,  CLASSIFIED  BY  MARITAL  CONDITION,  WITH  A  DISTRIBUTION  OF  THE  MARRIED 
BY  AGE  PERIODS,  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920. 


CLASS  OF  POPULATION. 

Aggregate. 

MARRIED. 

Single, 

widowed, 

divorced, 

and 

unknown. 

Total. 

15  to  19 
years. 

20  to  24 
years. 

25  to  34 
years. 

35  to  44 
years. 

45  years 
and  over.1 

All  classes . 

Native  white — Native  parentage . 

Native  white — Foreign  or  mixed  parentage . 

Foreign-born  white . 

536,990 

96,448 

2,587 

13,351 

34,180 

26,477 

19,853 

440,542 

204, 151 
208,087 
95,612 
29,059 

40 

41 

34,380 

23,372 

25,758 

12,906 

13 

19 

1,164 

725 

358 

339 

5,119 

4,103 

2,285 

1,841 

11,370 

8,639 

9,077 

5,081 

5 

8 

8,745 

5,667 

8,248 

3,807 

4 

6 

7,982 

4,238 

5,790 

1,838 

4 

1 

169,771 
184,715 
69,854 
16, 153 
27 
22 

Indian . 

Chinese,  Japanese,  and  all  other . 

1 

3 

>  Includes  age  unknown, 


AGRICULTURE — ILLINOIS. 


89 


EXPLANATION  OF  TERMS. 

To  assist  in  securing  comparability  for  its  statistics 
of  agriculture,  the  Bureau  of  the  Census  provided  the 
enumerators  with  certain  definitions  and  instructions, 
the  more  important  of  which  were  essentially  as  given 
below. 

Farm. — A  ‘‘farm”  for  census  purposes  is  all  the  land  which  is 
directly  farmed  by  one  person  managing  and  conducting  agricul¬ 
tural  operations,  either  by  his  own  labor  alone  or  with  the  assistance 
of  members  of  his  household  or  hired  employees.  The  term  “agri¬ 
cultural  operations”  is  used  as  a  general  term,  referring  to  the  work 
of  growing  crops,  producing  other  agricultural  products,  and  raising 
domestic  animals,  poultry,  and  bees.  A  “farm”  as  thus  defined 
may  consist  of  a  single  tract  of  land  or  of  a  number  of  separate  and 
distinct  tracts,  and  these  several  tracts  may  be  held  under  different 
tenures,  as  where  one  tract  is  owned  by  the  farmer  and  another  tract 
is  hired  by  him.  When  a  landowner  has  one  or  more  tenants, 
renters,  croppers,  or  managers,  the  land  operated  by  each  is  con¬ 
sidered  a  “farm.” 

In  applying  the  foregoing  definition  of  a  “farm”  for  census  pur¬ 
poses,  enumerators  were  instructed  to  report  as  a  “farm”  any  tract 
of  3  or  more  acres  used  for  agricultural  purposes,  and  also  any  tract 
containing  less  than  3  acres  which  produced  at  least  $250  worth  of 
farm  products  in  the  year  1919,  or  required  for  its  agricultural 
operations  the  continuous  services  of  at  least  one  person. 

Farmer. — A  “farmer”  or  “farm  operator,”  according  to  the 
census  definition,  is  a  person  who  directs  the  operation  of  a  farm. 
Hence  owners  of  farms  who  do  not  themselves  direct  the  farm  oper¬ 
ations  are  not  reported  as  “  farmers.”  Farmers  are  divided  by  the 
Bureau  of  the  Census  into  three  general  classes  according  to  the 
character  of  their  tenure,  namely,  owners,  managers,  and  tenants. 

Farm  owners  include  (1)  farmers  operating  their  own  land  only 
and  (2)  those  operating  both  their  own  land  and  some  land  hired 
from  others.  The  latter  are  sometimes  referred  to  in  the  census 
reports  as  “part  owners,”  the  term  “full  owners”  being  then  used 
for  those  owning  all  their  land. 

Managers  are  farmers  who  are  conducting  farm  operations  for  the 
owner  for  wages  or  a  salary. 

Farm  tenants  are  farmers  who,  as  tenants,  renters,  or  croppers, 
operate  hired  land  only.  They  were  reported  in  1920  in  five  classes: 
(1)  Share  tenants — those  who  pay  a  certain  share  of  the  products, 
as  one-half,  one-third,  or  one-quarter,  for  the  use  of  the  farm  but 
furnish  their  own  farm  equipment  and  animals;  (2)  croppers — 
share  tenants  who  do  not  furnish  their  work  animals;  (3)  share- 
cash  tenants — those  who  pay  a  share  of  the  products  for  part  of 
the  land  rented  by  them  and  cash  for  part;  (4)  cash  tenants — those 
who  pay  a  cash  rental,  as  $7  per  acre  of  crop  land  or  $500  for  the 
use  of  the  whole  farm;  (5)  standing  renters— those  who  pay  a  stated 
amount  of  farm  products  for  the  use  of  the  farm,  as  3  bales  of  cotton 
or  500  bushels  of  corn.  In  some  cases  the  character  of  the  tenancy 
was  not  ascertained  by  the  enumerator;  such  tenants  are  designated 
“unspecified.” 

Farm  land. — Farm  land  is  divided  into  (1)  improved  land,  (2) 
woodland,  and  (3)  other  unimproved  land. 

Improved  land  includes  all  land  regularly  tilled  or  mowed,  land 
in  pasture  which  has  been  cleared  or  tilled,  land  lying  fallow, 
land  in  gardens,  orchards,  vineyards,  and  nurseries,  and  land 
occupied  by  farm  buildings. 

Woodland  includes  all  land  covered  with  natural  or  planted 
forest  trees  which  produce,  or  later  may  produce,  firewood  or  other 
forest  products. 

All  other  unimproved  land  includes  brush  land,  rough  or  stony 
land,  swamp  land,  and  any  other  land  which  is  not  improved  or 
in  forest. 

The  census  classification  of  farm  land  as  “improved  land,” 
“woodland,  ”  and  “other  unimproved  land’  ’  is  one  not  always  easy 
for  the  farmers  or  enumerators  to  make,  and  the  statistics,  there¬ 
fore,  must  be  considered  at  best  only  a  close  approximation. 


NUMBER  OF  FARMS,  ACREAGE,  AND  VALUE. 

Table  2. — Number  op  Farms  and  Farm  Acreage:  1850  to  1920. 


CENSUS 

YEAR. 

FARMS. 

LAND  IN  FARMS. 

Per 

cent 

of 

land 
j  area 
in 

farms. 

Per 

cent 

of 

farm 

land 

im¬ 

prov¬ 

ed. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 
cent 
of  in¬ 
crease.1 

All  land. 

Improved  land. 

Acres. 

Per 
cent 
of  in¬ 
crease.1 

Acres. 

Per 
cent 
of  in¬ 
crease.1 

1920 . 

237, 181 

-5.8 

31,974,775 

-1.7 

27,294,533 

-2.7 

89.1 

85.4 

1910 . 

251, 872 

-4.6 

32,522,937 

-0.8 

28,048,323 

1.3 

90.7 

86.2 

1900 . 

264, 151 

9.8 

32, 79-1, 728 

7.5 

27,699,219 

7.9 

91.5 

84.5 

1890 . 

240, 681 

-5.9 

30,498,277 

-3.7 

25,669,060 

-1.7 

85. 1 

84.2 

1880 . 

255, 741 

26.1 

31,673, 645 

22.4 

26,115, 154 

35.1 

88.4 

82.5 

1870 . 

202, 803 

41.5 

25,882,861 

23.8 

19,329,952 

47.6 

72.2 

74.7 

1860 . 

143, 310 

88.1 

20,911,989 

73.7 

13,096,374 

159.9 

58.3 

62.6 

1850 . 

76,208 

12,037,412 

5,039, 545 

33.6 

41.9 

1  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease. 


Table  3. — Value  of  Farm  Property:  1850  to  1920. 


CEN¬ 

SUS 

YEAR. 

ALL  FARM 
PROPERTY. 

LAND  AND 
BUILDINGS. 

IMPLEMENTS 

AND 

MACHINERY. 

h 

LIVE  STOCK. 

Value. 

Per  cent  of 

increase. 

Value. 

Percent  of 

increase. 

Value. 

Per  cent  of 

increase. 

Value. 

Per  cent  of 

increase. 

1920... 

$6,660,767,235 

70.7 

$5,997,993,566 

70.3 

$222,619,605 

202.0 

$446,154,064 

44.5 

1910... 

3,905,321,075 

94.8 

3,522,792,570 

99.5 

73,724,074 

63.9 

308,804,431 

59.4 

1900... 

2,004,316,897 

35.6 

1,705,581,550 

39.8 

44, 977, 310 

30.5 

193,758,037 

7.4 

1890... 

1,477,759, 187 

25.7 

1,262,870,587 

25. 1 

34,456,938 

2.1 

180, 431, 662 

36.2 

1880... 

1,175,772,293 

33.0 

1,009,594,580 

37.1 

33,739,951 

22.0 

132,437,762 

10.5 

1870 »  . 

883,871,705 

77.2 

736, 405, 077 

80.1 

27, 661, 270 

60.5 

119,805, 358 

65.2 

1860... 

498, 680, 730 

293.4 

408,944,033 

325.4 

17,235,472 

169.  1 

72,501,225 

199.5 

1850... 

126, 748, 109 

96, 133, 290 

6,405,561 

24,209,258 

1  Computed  gold  values,  being  80  per  cent  of  the  currency  values  reported. 


Table  4. — Average  Acreage  and  Average  Value  per  Farm: 

1850  to  1920. 

[Averages  are  based  on  “all  farms”  in  the  state.] 


CENSUS  YEAR. 

AVERAGE  ACREAGE 
PER  FARM. 

AVERAGE  VALUE  PER  FARM. 

All  land. 

Im¬ 
proved 
land,  i 

All  farm 
property. 

Land 

and 

buildings. 

Imple¬ 
ments 
and  ma¬ 
chinery. 

Live 

stock. 

1920 . 

134.8 

115.1 

$28, 108 

$25,289 

$939 

SI,  881 

1910 . 

129. 1 

111.4 

15, 505 

13,986 

293 

1,22( 

1900 . 

124.2 

104.9 

7,588 

6, 6S4 

170 

734 

1890 . 

126.7 

108.7 

6,140 

5,247 

143 

75C 

1S80 . 

123. 8 

102.1 

4,598 

3,948 

132 

51t 

1870’ . 

127.6 

95.3 

4, 358 

3,631 

136 

591 

1860 . 

145.9 

91.4 

3, 480 

2, 854 

120 

501 

1850 . 

158.0 

66.1 

1,663 

1,261 

81 

318 

1  Computed  gold  values,  being  80  per  cent  of  the  currency  values  reported. 


Table  5. — Average  Value  per  Acre:  1850  to  1920. 
[Averages  are  based  on  “all  land  in  farms”  in  the  state.] 


CENSUS  YEAR. 

All  faim 
property. 

Land 

and 

buildings. 

Land 

alone. 

Buildings 

alone. 

Imple¬ 
ments 
and  ma¬ 
chinery. 

Live 

stock. 

1920 . 

S208. 50 
120.08 
61. 12 
48. 45 

37.12 
34.15 
23.85 
10. 53 

SI  87. 59 
108. 32 
53.81 
41.41 

31. 87 
28.45 
19. 56 
7.99 

$164.20 
95.02 
46. 17 

$23. 38 
13.29 
7.67 

$6. 96 
2.27 
1. 37 
1. 13 

1.07 

1.07 

0.82 

0.53 

* 

$13. 95 
9. 49 

5. 91 

5.92 

4.18 
4.63 
3.47 
2. 01 

1910 . 

1900 . 

1890 . 

1880 . 

1870  1 . . . 

I860 . 

1850 . 

1  Computed  gold  values,  being  80  per  cent  of  the  currency  values  reported. 


90 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


FARMS  BY  SIZE. 

Table  6. — Number  of  Farms,  by  Size:  1920  and  1910. 


SIZE  GROUP. 

NUMBER  OF 
FARMS. 

INCREASE.' 

PER  GENT 

OF  TOTAL. 

1920 

1910 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

1920 

1910 

Total . 

237,181 

251,872 

-14,691 

-5.8 

100.0 

100.0 

Under  20  acres . 

16,710 

20, 294 

-3,584 

-17.7 

7.0 

8.1 

Under  3  acres . 

626 

845 

-219 

-25. 9 

0.3 

0.3 

3  to  9  acres . 

7,545 

9,191 

-1,646 

-17.9 

3.2 

3.6 

10  to  19  acres . 

8,539 

10,258 

-1,719 

-16.8 

3.6 

4.1 

20  to  49  acres . 

26,989 

33, 322 

-6,333 

-19.0 

11.4 

13.2 

50  to  99  acres . 

51,920 

57,917 

-5,997 

-10.4 

21.9 

23.0 

100  to  174  acres . 

81,459 

80,539 

920 

1.1 

34.3 

32.0 

175  to  499  acres . 

58,186 

57,755 

431 

0.7 

24.5 

22.9 

175  to  259  acres . 

39, 155 

38, 315 

840 

2.2 

16.5 

15.2 

260  to  499  acres . 

19,031 

19,440 

-409 

-2.1 

8.0 

7.7 

500  to  999  acres . 

1,733 

1,842 

-109 

-5.9 

0.7 

0.7 

1,000  acres  and  over . 

184 

203 

-19 

-9.4 

0.1 

0.1 

i  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease. 


Table  7. — Number  of  Farms  and  Per  Cent  Distribution,  by 
Size:  1880  to  1920. 


SIZE  GROUP. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

1890 

1880 

237,181 
8, 171 

251, 872 

264, 151 

9,075 
10, 560 
41,160 

240,631 

4,230 

6,992 

255,741 

4,308 

8,299 

46,594 

76,080 

116,562 

3,249 

649 

Under  10  acres . 

lo;036 

10,258 

10  to  19  acres . 

si  539 

20  to  49  acres . 

26,989 

33,322 

57,917 

138,294 

1,842 

203 

38i  226 
68,746 

50  to  99  acres . 

51,920 

139,645 

1,733 

184 

65',  851 
135, 172 
2,051 

100  to  499  acres . 

119,684 

500  to  999  acres . 

2,420 

1,000  acres  and  over. . 

'282 

383 

100.0 

100.0 

100.  0 

100.0 

1.8 

100.0 

1.7 

3.4 

4.0 

3.4 

10  to  19  acres . ^ . 

3.6 

4.1 

4.0 

2.9 

3.2 

11.4 

13.2 

15.6 

15.9 

18.2 

29.7 

50  to  99  acres . 

21.9 

23.0 

24.9 

28.6 

100  to  499  acres . 

58.9 

54.9 

51.2 

49.7 

45.6 

500  to  999  acres . 

0.7 

0.7 

0.8 

1.0 

1.3 

1,000  acres  and  over. . 

0.1 

0.1 

0.1 

0.2 

0.3 

Table  8. — Farm  Acreage  and  Value,  by-  Size  of  Farm: 
1920  and  1910. 


SIZE  GROUP 
(ACRES). 

ALL  LAND 

IN  FARMS 
(ACRES). 

IMPROVED  LAND 

IN  FARMS 
(ACRES). 

VALUE  OF  LAND 

AND  BUILDINGS 
(DOLLARS). 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

Total . 

Under  20 . 

20  to  49 . 

50  to  99 . 

100  to  174 . 

175  to  499 . 

500  to  999 . 

1,000  and  over. 

31,974,775 

156, 187 
925, 1.54 
3,925,671 
11,133,433 
14,501,272 
1,057,205 
275, 853 

32,522,937 
186.520 
1,129; 398 
4,337,599 
10,964,517 
14,446,916 
1,135,951 
322,036 

27,294,533 
139, 166 
783,957 
3,402,203 
9,759,866 
12,261,939 
768,254 
179,148 

28,048,323 

169,516 

973,339 

3,795,685 

9,672,197 

12,384,215 

849,906 

203,465 

5,997,993,566 

73,940,004 

148,577,095 

620,974,020 

2,084,224,974 

2,857,902,028 

172,057,852 

40,317,593 

3,522,792,570 

59,074,577 

111,860,899 

405,785,654 

1,174,168,111 

1,627,581,457 

116,284,511 

28,037,361 

Table  9. — Per  Cent  of  Farm  Land  Improved,  and  Average 
Values,  by  Size  of  Farm:  1920  and  1910. 


PER  CENT 

OF  FARM  LAND 

AVERAGE  VALUE  OF  LAND  AND 
BUILDINGS. 

SIZE  GROUP. 

IMPROVED. 

Per  farm. 

Per  acre. 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

85.4 

86.2 

$25, 289 

4,425 

$13,986 

2,911 
3, 357 

$187.  59 

$108. 32 

Under  20  acres . 

89. 1 

90.9 

473.  41 

316.  72 

20  to  49  acres . 

84.  7 

86.2 

160. 60 

99.04 

86.  7 

87.  5 

11.960 

7;  006 
14, 579 
28, 181 
63, 129 

158. 18 

93.  55 

87.7 

88.2 

25, 586 
49, 117 

187. 20 

107.  09 

84.  6 

85.  7 

197. 08 

112.66 

72.  7 

74.  8 

99;  283 

219, 117 

162. 75 

102.  37 

64.9 

63.2 

13S; 115 

146. 16 

87.06 

FARMS  BY  TENURE. 


Table  10. — Number  of  Farms,  by  Tenure:  1920  and  1910. 


TENURE. 

NUMBER  OF 
FARMS. 

INCREASE  .1 

PER  CENT  OF 
TOTAL. 

1920 

1910 

Number. 

Per 

cent. 

1920 

1910 

Total . 

237,181 

251,872 

-14,691 

-5.8 

100.0 

100.0 

Owners . 

132,574 

145,107 

-12,533 

-8.6 

55.9 

67.6 

Owning  entire  farm .... 

100,903 

107, 300 

-6, 397 

-6.0 

42.5 

42.6 

Hiring  additionalland. . 

31,671 

37, 807 

-6, 136 

-16.2 

13.4 

15.0 

Managers . 

3,411 

2,386 

1,025 

43.0 

1.4 

0.9 

Tenants . 

101, 196 

104,379 

-3,183 

-3.0 

42.7 

41.4 

Share  tenants . 

45, 281 

43,  551 

1,730 

4.0 

19. 1 

17.3 

Share-cash  tenants . 

27, 379 

23, 665 

3,714 

15.7 

11.5 

9.4 

Cash  tenants . 

26, 300 

32, 120 

-5,820 

-18.1 

11.1 

12.8 

Unspecified . 

2, 236 

5,043 

-2,807 

-55.7 

0.9 

2.0 

1  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease. 


Table  11. — Number  of  Farms  and  Per  Cent  Distribution, 
by  Tenure:  1880  to  1920. 


TENURE. 


Total  number  of  farms . 

Farms  operated  by  owners . 

Owning  entire  farm . 

Hiring  additional  land . 

Farms  operated  by  managers.... 

Farms  operated  by  tenants . 

Share  tenants . 

Share-cash  tenants . 

Cash  tenants . 

Unspecified . 


Per  cent  of  all  farms 

Operated  by  owners . 

Owning  entire  farm . 

Hiring  additional  land. . . 

Operated  by  managers... 

Operated  by  tenants . 

Share  and  share-cash _ 

Cash  and  unspecified.... 


1920 

1910 

1900 

1890 

1880 

237,181 

251,872 

264,151 

240,681 

255,741 

132, 574 

145,107 

158,503 

‘158,848 

'175,497 

(2) 

100,903 

107, 300 

124, 128 

(2) 

31,671 

37, 807 

34,375 

(2) 

(2) 

3,411 

2,386 

1,950 

(*) 

(*) 

101, 196 

104,379 

103, 698 

81,833 

80,244 

45,281 
27, 379 

43, 551 
23,665 

)  65, 525 

52,651 

59,624 

26,300 

2,236 

32, 120 
5,043 

)  38, 173 

29, 182 

20,620 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

55.9 

57.6 

60.0 

1  66.0 

'  68.6 

42.5 

42.6 

47.0 

(2) 

(2) 

13.4 

15.0 

13.0 

(2) 

(2) 

1.4 

0.9 

0.7 

(') 

(•) 

42.7 

41.4 

39.3 

34.0 

31.4 

30.6 

26.7 

24.8 

21.9 

23.3 

12.0 

14.8 

14.5 

12.1 

8.1 

1  Includes  farms  operated  by  managers. 

1  Not  reported  separately. 

8  Included  with  farms  operated  by  owners. 


Table  12. — Farm  Acreage  and  Value,  by  Tenure: 
1920  and  1910. 


TENURE. 

ALL  LAND  IN 
FARMS  (ACRES). 

IMPROVED  LAND 

IN  FARMS  (ACRES). 

VALUE  OF  LAND  AND 
BUILDINGS  (DOLLARS). 

1 

1920  1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

Total.. . 

Owners . 

Managers.... 
Tenants . 

31,974,775 32,522,937 
16,265,076,17,787,063 
712,850,  558,463 

14,996,849  14,177,411 

27,294,533 

13,621,331 

577,654 

13,095,548 

28,048,323 
15,033,192 
428, 467 
12,586,664 

5,997,993,566 

2,691,762,986 

162,318,962 

3,143,911,618 

3,522,792,570 

1,765,992,310 

65,008,033 

1,691,792,227 

Table  13. — Per  Cent  Distribution  of  Farms  and  of  Farm 
Acreage  and  Value,  by  Tenure:  1920  and  1910. 


TENURE. 

NUMBER  OF 
FARMS. 

ALL  LAND  IN 
FARMS. 

IMPROVED 
LAND  IN 
FARMS. 

VALUE  OF 
LAND  AND 
BUILDINGS. 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

Total . 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Owners . 

55.9 

57.6 

50.9 

54.7 

49.9 

53.6 

44.9 

50.1 

Managers . 

1.4 

0.9 

2.2 

1.7 

2.1 

1.5 

2.7 

1.8 

Tenants . 

42.7 

41.4 

46.9 

43.6 

48.0 

44.9 

52.4 

48.0 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


91 


Table  14. — Average  Acreage,  Per  Cent  of  Farm  Land 
Improved,  and  Average  Values,  by  Tenure:  1920  and  1910. 


TENURE. 

AVERAGE  ACREAGE 
PER  FARM. 

PER  CENT 
OF  FARM 
LAND  IM¬ 
PROVED. 

AVERAGE  VALUE  OF  LAND 
AND  BUILDINGS. 

All  land. 

Improved 

land. 

Per  farm. 

Per  acre. 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

Total . 

134.8 

129.1 

115.1 

111.4 

85.4 

86.2 

$25,289 

$13,986 

$187.59 

$108. 32 

Ow-ners . 

122.7 

122.6 

102.7 

103.6 

83.7 

84.5 

20,304 

12,170 

165.49 

99. 29 

Managers . 

209.0 

234.1 

169.4 

179.6 

81.0 

76.7 

47,587 

27,246 

227.  70 

116.41 

Tenants . 

148.21 

135.8 

129.4 

120.6 

87.3 

88.8 

31,068 

16,208 

209.64 

119. 33 

FARMS  BY  SEX,  RACE,  AND  NATIVITY  OF 
FARMER. 


Table  15. — Number,  Acreage,  and  Value  of  Farms,  Classi¬ 
fied  by  Sex  and  Tenure  of  Farmer:  1920. 


SEX  AND 
TENURE. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
farms. 

All 

land  in 
farms 
(acres). 

Improved 
laud  in 
farms 
(acres). 

Value  of 
land  and 
buildings. 

AVER.A 

All 

land 

(acres). 

GE  PEP 

Im¬ 

proved 

land 

(acres). 

FARM. 

Value 
of  land 
and 
budd¬ 
ings. 

Total . 

237,181 

31,974,775 

27,294, 533 

$5,997,993,566 

134.8 

115.1 

$25,289 

Male . 

230,495 

31,352,694 

26,783,224 

5,894,957,688 

136.0 

116.2 

25,575 

Female . 

6,686 

622,081 

511,309 

103,035,878 

93.0 

76.5 

15,411 

Owners. .. 

132,574 

18,265,076 

13,621,331 

2,691,762,986 

122.7 

102.7 

20,304 

Male . 

126,691 

15,744,688 

13,199,188 

2,610,047,192 

124.3 

104.2 

20,002 

Female . 

5,883 

520,388 

422, 143 

81, 715, 794 

88.5 

71.8 

13,890 

Managers. 

3,411 

712,850 

577,654 

162,318,962 

209.0 

169.4 

47,587 

Male . 

3,387 

710,301 

575,577 

161,771,312 

209.7 

169.9 

47, 702 

Female . . 

24 

2,549 

2,077 

547,650 

106.2 

86.5 

22, S19 

Tenants. . 

101,196 

14,996,849 

13,095,548 

3,143,911,618 

148.2 

129.4 

31,068 

Male . 

100,417 

14,897,705 

13,008,459 

3,123,139,184 

148. 4 

129.5 

31,102 

Female . 

779 

99,144 

87,089 

20,772,434 

127.3 

111.8 

26,666 

Table  16. — Number,  Acreage,  and  Value  of  Farms,  Classi¬ 
fied  by  Nativity  of  White  Farmers  and  by  Race  of  Colored 
Farmers:  1920  and  1910. 


COLOR  AND  NATIVITY 
OR  RACE. 

NUMBER  OF 
FARMS. 

LAND  IN  FARMS,  1920 
(ACRES). 

Value  of 
land  and 
buildings, 

1920 

1920 

1910 

Total.  |  Improved. 

All  farmers . 

White  farmers . 

Native 1 . 

Foreign-born . 

Country  of  birth: 

Austria . 

Canada . 

Denmark . 

England . 

France . 

Germany . 

Holland . 

Ireland . 

Italy . 

Norway . .' 

Poland . 

Scotland . 

Sweden . 

Switzerland . 

Other  countries.. 

Colored  farmers . 

Negro . ! . 

Indian . 

Chinese . 

237, 181 

251,872 

31,974,775 

27,294,533 

$5,997,993,566 

236, 288 
214, 177 
22,  111 

477 

350 

743 

1,368 

401 

9,725 

964 

916 

435 

709 

472 

320 

3,285 

421 

1,525 

893 

892 

1 

250, 447 

217, 053 
33, 394 

427 

679 

878 

2,422 

370 

17,811 

998 

2,185 

208 

982 

228 

450 

4, 267 
626 
863 

1,425 

1,  422 

2 

1 

31,917,073 

29, 140, 069 
2, 777, 004 

40, 761 
50, 457 
100, 210 
164,  264 
50,558 
1, 232, 988 
84, 312 
137, 073 
36, 906 
108,  710 
40, 309 
44,413 
470,  767 
54, 579 
154, 697 

57,702 

57,696 

6 

27,247,436 

25, 055,  326 
2, 192, 110 

29, 935 
38, 605 
83,909 
130,  294 
42,  004 
981, 026 
60, 818 
111,  829 
26, 198 
94, 626 
34, 188 
32, 233 
357, 815 
46, 319 
122,311 

47, 097 
47,091 

6 

5,991,909,691 

5,  399,  008, 617 
592, 901, 074 

7, 065, 680 

10,  956, 460 
23, 551, 362 
38,  594,  415 

11,  164,  728 
246,175,933 

18, 816, 708 
32,  475,  623 
5, 330, 595 
29,  723,  507 
4, 915, 184 
9, 495, 615 
109, 609, 189 
12, 428, 165 
32, 597, 910 

6,083,875 

6,  082,  675 
1,200 

1  Includes  farmers  with  country  of  birth  not  reported,  as  follows:  For  1920,  3,9S5; 

for  1910,  582. 


Table  17. — Number  of  Farmers,  Classified  by  Tenure, 
Color,  and  Nativity:  1920  and  1910. 


TENURE. 

ALL  FARMERS. 

NATIVE  WHITE.2 

FOREIGN- 

BORN 

WHITE. 

COLORED. 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

Total . 

Owners . 

237,181 

132,  574 
3,411 
101, 196 

251,872 
145, 107 

2,  386 
104, 379 

214,177 

118,  774 
3,124 
92,  279 

217,053 

123, 907 
2,132 
91,  014 

22,111 

13, 266 
278 
8,567 

33,394 

20,411 
236 
12,  717 

893 

534 

9 

350 

1,425 

789 

18 

618 

Managers . 

Tenants . 

1  Includes  farmers  with  country  of  birth  not  reported. 


FARM  MORTGAGES. 

Table  18. — Mortgaged  Farms:  1920  and  1910. 


[Owned  farms  only;  includes  all  farms  owned  in  whole  or  in  part  by  the  operator.) 


CLASS. 

NUMBER  OF 
OWNED  FARMS. 

INCREASE.1 

PER  CENT 

OF  TOTAL. 

1920 

1910 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

1920 

1910 

Total . 

Free  from  mortgage. . . . 

Mortgaged . 

Unknown . 

132,574 

68, 892 
51, 039 
12,  643 

145, 107 

86, 713 
55, 792 
2,602 

-12, 533 
-17,821 
-4,  753 
10, 041 

-8.6 

-20.6 

-8.5 

385.9 

100.0 

52.0 

38.5 

9.5 

100.0 

59.8 

38.4 

1.8 

1  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease.  The  comparative  figures  shown  for  farms 
free  from  mortgage  and  mortgaged  are  affected  somewhat  by  the  fact  that  more  farms 
were  tabulated  as  “unknown”  in  1920  than  in  1910. 


Table  19.^-Mortgaged  Farms  (or  Farm  Homes):  1890  to  1920. 


b&tdet 

.  1  *  oil 

'  '-A 

CLASS.  QUU' 

Slfj  ult 

rn - 

OWNED 

1  i  •  FARMS. 

OWNED  FARM 
HOMES. 

PER 

CENT 

OF  TOTAL. 

1920 

1910 

1900 

1890 

1920 

1910 

1900 

1890 

'  rm  to' 

Total . n:.... 

132,674 

145, 107 

158,394 

160,065 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Free  from  mortgage.. . , 

68,  892 

86, 713 

92,  702 

101,305 

52.0 

59.8 

58.5 

63.3 

Mortgaged . 

51,039 

55,  792 

60. 063 

58, 760 

38.5 

38.  4 

37.9 

36.7 

Unknown . 

12, 643 

2,602 

5, 629 

9.  5 

1.8 

3.6 

Table  20. — Mortgage  Debt:  1920  and  1910. 


ITEM. 

OWNED  FARMS 
MORTGAGED.1 

INCREASE.2 

1920 

1910 

Amount. 

Per 

cent. 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount 
of  debt . 

36,663 

$775,394,589 

$197,211,841 

25.4 

5.5 

36,938 
$454, 857, 222 
$115,799,646 
25.5 

—275 
$320, 537, 367 
$81,412, 195 

-0.7 

70.5 

70.3 

Value  of  land  and  buildings . 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value,  per  cent. . . 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid,  per  cent. 

Average  value  per  farm . 

Average  debt  per  farm . 

Average  equity  per  farm . , . 

$21, 149 
$5,379 
$15,  770 

$12,314 
$3, 135 
$9, 179 

$8,835 

$2,244 

$6,591 

71.7 
71.6 

71.8 

1  Includes  only  farms  consisting  wholly  of  owned  land  and  reporting  amount  of 
debt.  In  considering  the  comparative  figures  it  should  be  borne  in  mind  that  the 
mortgage  debt  may  have  been  more  completely  reported  at  one  census  than  at  the 
other. 

2  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease. 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 

AND  FEED. 


Table  21. — Farms  Reporting  Expenditures  for  Labor, 
Fertilizer,  and  Feed:  1919  and  1909. 


ITEM. 

NUMBER  OF  FARMS 
REPORTING. 

INCREASE. 

PER  CENT  OF 
ALL  FARMS. 

1919 

1909 

Number. 

Per  cent. 

1919 

1909 

Labor . 

151,300 

139,941 

11,359 

8.1 

63.8 

55.6 

Fertilizer . 

22, 488 

11,207 

11,281 

100.7 

9.5 

4.4 

Feed . 

15S,  ISO 

94, 143 

64,037 

68.0 

66.7 

37.4 

92 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS. 


Table  22. — Amount  of  Expenditures  for  Labor,  Fertilizer, 
and  Feed:  1919  and  1909. 


ITEM. 

AMOUNT  EXPENDED. 

INCREASE. 

1919 

1909 

Amount. 

Per 

cent. 

Labor,  total . 

Amount  in  cash . 

Value  of  rent  and  board  fur¬ 
nished  . 

Fertilizer . 

Feed . 

$79,383,697 

60,909,392 

18,474,305 
2,996,403 
64, 528, 040 

$36,308,376 

27,989,488 

8,318,888 

615,594 

13,915,628 

$43,075,321 

32,919,904 

10, 155,417 
2, 380, 809 
50,612,412 

118.6 

117.6 

122.1 

386.7 

363.7 

LIVE  STOCK  OK  FARMS  AND  ELSEWHERE. 

(Domestic  Animals,  Poultry,  and  Bees.) 

Domestic  animals:  1920  and  1910. — The  census  of 
1920  was  taken  as  of  January  1  and  that  of  1910  as  of 
April  15.  Since  a  great  many  domestic  animals  are 
born  during  the  period  between  January  1  and  April 
15  and,  on  the  other  hand,  a  considerable  number  of 
older  animals  are  slaughtered  or  die  during  the  same 
period,  the  numbers  of  the  different  classes  of  animals 
for  the  two  censuses  are  not  fully  comparable.  In 
addition  to  the  change  in  the  date  of  enumeration, 
there  have  been  certain  changes  in  the  age  and  sex 
classifications.  The  1910  figures  presented  in  the  fol¬ 
lowing  tables  are  therefore  restricted  to  those  classes 
of  domestic  animals  which  are  least  affected  by  these 
changes  and  for  which  the  figures  arefj=rly  compa¬ 
rable  with  the  1920  returns.  I  x 

Dairy  cows:  1920  and  1910. — In  1910  the  census 
called  for  "cows  and  heifers  kept  for  milk”  and 
"cows  and  heifers  not  kept  for  milk.”  The  instruc¬ 
tions  read:  "Report  as  cows  kept  for  milk  those 
whose  milk  is  used  in  some  form  for  human  food. 
Cows  milked  for  three  months  during  the  year  should 
be  reported  as  kept  for  milk,  although  a  part  of  the 
year  they  run  with  their  calves.” 

In  1920  the  census  called  for  "dairy  cattle”  and 
"beef  cattle.”  Dairy  cattle  were  defined  as  those 
"kept  mainly  for  milk  production,”  and  the  following 
instructions  were  given  the  enumerators:  "Classify 
all  cattle  as  beef  cattle  or  as  dairy  cattle  according 
to  the  principal  purpose  for  which  they  are  kept.” 
It  is  believed  that  under  this  rule  the  fully  established 
dairy  and  beef  breeds  have  been  properly  reported,  with 
few  errors,  and  that  cattle  of  the  dual-purpose  breeds 
or  of  no  definite  breeding  have  been  placed  in  one 
class  or  the  other,  according  to  the  principal  purpose 
for  which  they  are  kept. 

In  states  where  cattle  are  raised  extensively  for 
beef  production  the  result  of  this  new  classification 
will  be  to  reduce  materially  the  proportion  of  cows 
classified  as  dairy  cows,  and  even  in  states  having 
few  strictly  beef  cattle  the  1920  classification  may 
be  expected  to  give  a  somewhat  smaller  proportion 
of  dairy  cows  than  the  1910  classification. 

In  Illinois  the  number  of  “dairy  cows,”  including 
heifers  1  j^ear  old  and  over,  reported  for  January  1, 
1920,  was  1,148,173,  as  compared  wfith  1,050,223 
"cows  kept  for  milk”  reported  for  April  15,  1910. 


This  represents  an  increase  of  97,950,  or  9.3  per  cent. 
The  number  of  "beef  cows”  reported  for  January  1, 
1920,  was  501,034,  as  compared  with  281,957  "cows 
not  kept  for  milk”  reported  for  April  15,  1910,  repre¬ 
senting  an  increase  of  219,077,  or  77.7  per  cent. 
"Dairy  cows”  constituted  69.6  per  cent  of  all  cows 
reported  in  1920,  as  compared  with  78.8  per  cent  for 
"cows  kept  for  milk”  in  1910.  The  reduction  in  this 
percentage  is  due  partly,  if  not  wholly,  to  the  change 
in  classification  mentioned  above  and  should  not  be 
taken  as  indicating  a  decline  in  the  relative  importance 
of  the  dairy  industry. 

Farms  reporting  domestic  animals :  1910. — Horses 
were  reported  by  235,407  farms  in  Illinois  in  1910, 
mules  by  54,572  farms,  cattle  by  231,000,  sheep  by 
26,262,  and  swine  by  191,028.  In  comparing  these 
figures  with  the  1920  figures  given  in  the  table  below, 
due  allowance  should  be  made  for  the  fact  that  the 
total  number  of  farms  in  Illinois  decreased  from 
251,872  in  1910  to  237,181  in  1920. 


Table  23. — Domestic  Animals  on  Farms:  1920. 


CLASS. 

FARMS 

REPORTING. 

ANIMALS. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 
cent 
of  aU 
farms. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Value. 

Aver¬ 

age 

value. 

231, 744 

97.7 

$420,213,170 

Horses,  total . 

217,807 

91.8 

1, 296,  852 

118,708, 874 

$91.  54 

Colts  under  1  year  of  age . 

47,399 

20.0 

71,008 

3. 077, 446 

43.34 

Colts  1  year  old  and  under  2 

years . 

57, 816 

24.4 

89,926 

5,317, 831 

59.14 

Mares  2  years  old  and  over. . . 

197,659 

83.3 

650, 248 

64,037,022 

98. 48 

Geldings  2  years  old  and  over. 

179,454 

75.7 

479, 397 

44,094,078 

93.23 

Stallions  2  years  old  and  over. 

4,540 

1.9 

6,273 

1,582,497 

252.27 

Mules,  total . 

59,636 

25.1 

168, 274 

20,628,517 

122. 59 

Mule  colts  under  1  year  of  age. 

17,263 

7.3 

29, 224 

1, 952, 793 

66. 82 

Mule  colts  1  year  old  and  un- 

der  2  years' . 

13,291 

5.6 

25,779 

2,617,545 

101.54 

Mules  2  years  old  and  over... 

41,649 

17.6 

113,271 

16,058,179 

141.77 

Asses  and  burros . 

1,231 

0.5 

2,554 

419,698 

164.33 

Cattle,  total . 

217, 195 

91.6 

2,788,238 

182, 258, 690 

65.37 

Beef  cattle,  total . 

81, 155 

34.2 

1,283,178 

81,306,470 

63.36 

Calves  under  1  year  of  age. . 

57,732 

24.3 

340,425 

10,168,409 

29.87 

Heifers  1  year  qld  and  under 

2  years . \ . 

35,653 

15.0 

139, 125 

6,764,899 

48.62 

Cows  and  heifers  2  years 

old  and  over . 

49,416 

20.8 

361,909 

27,255,751 

75.31 

Steers  1  year  old  and  under 

2  years . 

25,953 

10.9 

208,533 

13,224,444 

63.42 

Steers  2  years  old  and  over. 

10,899 

4.6 

203,591 

20,540, 155 

100. 89 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over. . . 

25,215 

10.6 

29,595 

3,352,812 

113.29 

Dairy  cattle,  total . 

184,939 

78.0 

1,505,060 

100,952,220 

67. 08 

Calves  under  1  year  of  age. . 

101,388 

42.7 

314, 196 

7,957,034 

25.33 

Heifers  1  year  old  and  un- 

der 2  years . 

74,411 

31.4 

190, 860 

9,174,528 

48. 07 

Cows  and  heifers  2  years  old 

and  over . 

183,501 

77.4 

957, 313 

80,021,373 

83.59 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over... 

38,974 

16.4 

42,691 

3, 799, 285 

88. 99 

Sheep,  total . 

26, 637 

11.2 

637, 685 

7,946,064 

12. 46 

Lambs  under  1  year  of  age _ 

15, 226 

6.4 

1S1, 671 

1,882,665 

10. 36 

Kwes  1  year  old  and  over . 

24, 195 

10.2 

423, 199 

5,568,000 

13.16 

Rams  1  year  old  and  over. . . . 

13,381 

5.6 

18,805 

341,443 

18. 16 

Wethers  1  year  old  and  over. . 

837 

0.4 

14,010 

153,956 

10.99 

Goats,  total . 

1,474 

0.6 

9,977 

48, 291 

4.84 

Kids  under  I  year  of  age, 

raised  for  fleeces . 

74 

0) 

523 

2,266 

4.33 

Goats  1  year  old  and  over, 

raised  for  fleeces . 

167 

0.1 

1,803 

10,967 

6.08 

All  other  goats . 

1,281 

0.5 

7,651 

35,058 

4.58 

Swine,  total . 

138,718 

83.8 

4,639,182 

90, 203, 036 

19.44 

Pigs  under  G  months  old . 

119,787 

50.5 

1, 8S7, 329 

14,100,462 

7.47 

Sows  and  gilts  for  breeding, 

6  months  old  and  over . 

158,209 

66.7 

929,826 

31,208,926 

33.56 

Boars  for  breeding,  6  months 

old  and  over . 

61,562 

26.0 

76, 148 

3, 623,947 

47.59 

All  other  hogs,  6  months  old 

and  over . 

109,026 

46.0 

1, 745, 879 

41,2C9, 701 

23.64 

1  I  .ess  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


AGRICULTURE — ILLINOIS. 


93 


Table  24. — Poultry  and  Bees  on  Farms:  1920  and  1910. 


ITEM. 

FARMS  REPORT¬ 
ING,  1920. 

NUMBER 

REPORTED.* 

Value, 

1920 

Aver¬ 

age 

value, 

1920 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 
cent 
of  all 
farms. 

1920 

(Jan.  1) 

1910 

(Apr.  15) 

Poultry,  total . 

227, 105 

95.8 

25,864,558 

2 21, 409, 835 

$25, 234, 081 

$0.  38 

Chickens . 

226, 740 

95.6 

25,120,643 

20,563,850 

24,012,534 

0.  96 

Turkeys . 

19,415 

8.2 

107,876 

189,418 

403, 275 

3.74 

Ducks . 

36,743 

15.5 

226, 791 

201,505 

258,255 

1.14 

Geese . 

39,107 

16.5 

195,769 

226, 546 

469,127 

2.40 

Guinea  fowls. . . 

18,532 

7.8 

131,315 

84,057 

70,  777 

0.  54 

Pigeons . 

3,983 

1.7 

82, 164 

141,268 

20,093 

0.24 

Hives  of  bees . 

27,830 

11.7 

162,330 

155, 846 

706,833 

4.35 

i  The  numbers  of  the  different  classes  of  poultry  are  not  strictly  comparable  for 
the  two  censuses,  since  a  considerable  number  of  fowls  are  killed  between  Jan.  1 
and.  Apr.  15. 

1  Includes  small  numbers  of  peafowls  and  pheasants. 


Table  27. — Total  Number  of 

Domestic  Animals 

:  1920. 

CLASS. 

Total. 

On  farms. 

Not  on 
farms. 

Horses . 

1,416,018 

1,295,852 

119,166 

Horses  2  years  old  and  over . 

1,251,900 

1,135,918 

115,982 

Mules . 

186,904 

168,274 

18,630 

Mules  2  years  old  and  over . 

130,250 

113,271 

16,979 

Asses  and  burros . 

2,956 

2,554 

402 

Cattle . 

2,884,252 

2,788,238 

96,014 

Beef  cattle . 

1,319,345 

1,283,178 

36,167 

Dairy  cattle . 

1,564,907 

1,505, 060 

59,847 

Dairy  cows . 

1,006,647 

957,313 

49, 334 

Sheep . 

6.74, 879 

637,685 

37,194 

Goats . 

12, 362 

9,977 

2,385 

Swine . 

4,854,660 

4,639,182 

215,478 

LIVE-STOCK  PRODUCTS. 


Table  25. — Selected  Classes  of  Domestic  Animals  on  Farms: 

1920  and  1910. 


NUMBER. 

INCREASE.* 

CLASS. 

1920 

(Jan.  1) 

1910 

(Apr.  15) 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent. 

Horses: 

Total,  excluding  spring  colts  re¬ 
ported  for  1910 . 

1,296,852 

1,402,649 

-105, 797 

-7.5 

Colts  under  1  year  old  on  Jan.  1  ofcen¬ 
sus  year . 

71,008 

138,447 

-67,439 

-48.7 

Horses  1  year  old  and  over  on  Jan.  1  of 
census  year . 

1,225,844 

1,264,202 

-38,353 

-3.0 

Moles: 

Total,  excluding  spring  colts  re¬ 
ported  for  1910 . 

168,274 

140,631 

27,643 

19.7 

Mule  colts  under  1  year  old  on  Jan.  1 
ofcensus  year . 

29,224 

19,181 

10,043 

52.4 

Mules  1  year  old  and  over  on  Jan.  1  of 
census  year . 

139,050 

121,450 

17,600 

14.5 

Cattle: 

Total,  excluding  spring  calves  re¬ 
ported  for  1910 . 

2, 78S, 238 

2,116,498 

671,740 

31.7 

Calves  under  1  year  old  on  Jan.  1  of 
census  year . 

654,621 

512,533 

142,088 

27.7 

Cows  and  heifers  1  year  old  and  over 
on  Jan.  1  ofcensus  year . 

1,649,207 

1,332,180 

317,027 

23.8 

Steers  and  bulls  1  year  old  and  over 
on  Jan.  1  ofcensus  year . 

484,410 

271, 785 

212,625 

78.2 

Sheep: 

Total,  excluding  spring  lambs  re¬ 
ported  for  1910 . 

637,685 

658,484 

-20, 799 

-3.2 

i  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease. 


Table  26.— Domestic  Animals  Not  on  Farms:  1920  and  1910. 


CLASS. 


Total . 

Horses . 

Horses  1  year  old  and  over 
on  Jan.  1  of  census  year . 


Mules . 

Mules  1  year  old  and  over 
on  Jan.  1  of  census  year . . 

Asses  and  burros . 

Cattle . . 

Cattle  1  year  old  and  over 
on  Jan.  1  ofcensus  year. 


Sheep. 

Goats. 

Swine. 


INCLOSURES 

REPORTING. 

ANIMALS. 

Number. 

Increase.1 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

Num- 

Per 

(Jan.  1) 

(Apr.15) 

(Jan.  1) 

(Apr.15) 

her. 

cent. 

95,257 

130, 179 

53,835 

106, 719 

119,166 

234, 629 

-115, 463 

-49.2 

118,000 

230, 834 

—  112,834 

—  48  Q 

3,122 

2,730 

18,630 

10,838 

7,792 

71.9 

13,098 

10, 43S 

7,660 

73.4 

221 

298 

402 

412 

-10 

-2.4 

40,009 

41,068 

96,014 

77,255 

18,759 

24.3 

84,078 

57, 472 

26,606 

46  3 

492 

261 

37,194 

31,069 

6,125 

19.7 

1,229 

1,107 

2,385 

1,900 

485 

25.5 

36,283 

11,771 

215,478 

70, 973 

144,505 

203.6 

Farm  value  of  live-stock  products  :  1919  a,nd  1909. — 
The  Thirteenth  Census  schedule  called  for  the  total 
value  as  well  as  the  total  quantity  of  all  live-stock 
products,  whether  sold  or  consumed  on  the  farm. 
The  1909  values  are  therefore  based  directly  on  the 
reported  figures.  But  in  the  Fourteenth  Census 
schedule  the  question  as  to  value  in  the  case  of 
dairy  products,  eggs,  and  chickens  was  restricted  to 
the  amounts  sold.  The  1919  value  of  butter  made  on 
farms  has  been  computed  on  the  basis  of  the  average 
value  received  per  pound  for  butter  sold;  the  values 
of  eggs  produced  and  chickens  raised  have  been  com¬ 
puted  in  a  similar  way.  The  values  of  cheese  made 
on  farms  and  of  honey  and  wax  produced  have  been 
computed  on  the  basis  of  average  values  per  pound 
secured  through  the  Bureau  of  Crop  Estimates  of  the 
Department  of  Agriculture.  The  method  of  obtain¬ 
ing  these  average  values  was  the  same  as  that  used 
for  securing  average  values  for  the  important  crops, 
which  is  described  in  a  later  paragraph. 

Dairy  products. — It  is  difficult  to  secure  reports  of 
the  total  quantity  of  milk  produced  during  a  given 
year,  especially  from  farmers  who  keep  cows  chiefly  to 
supply  milk  and  butter  for  family  use.  Since  such 
farmers  usually  keep  no  records,  they  are  able  to 
make  only  rough  estimates  of  the  milk  production 
and  frequently  underestimate  the  quantity  of  milk 
produced  for  home  use.  Many  farmers,  too,  either 
because  they  are  unwilling  to  make  any  estimates  or 
for  other  reasons,  fail  to  report  their  milk  production, 
even  though  they  report  butter  or  other  dairy  prod¬ 
ucts  as  well  as  dairy  cows. 

For  several  decades  past  the  Bureau  of  the  Census 
has  made  estimates  for  such  incomplete  reports,  where 
the  farmer  reported  “cows  kept  for  milk”  but  failed 
to  report  the  amount  of  milk  produced,  these  estimates 
being  based  on  the  average  production  per  cow  as 
shown  by  the  complete  reports.  Since  farmers  with 
first-class  dairy  herds  and  up-to-date  methods  are 
more  likely  to  make  complete  reports  than  those  with 
cows  of  a  lower  grade,  the  estimates  obtained  in  this 


1  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease. 


94 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS. 


way  have  probably  been  somewhat  above  the  actual 
production.  With  the  new  basis  of  classification  for 
dairy  cows  in  use  for  1920,  however,  as  already  noted, 
the  estimates  should  be  more  satisfactory  than  here¬ 
tofore,  since  milk  will  be  estimated  only  for  cows  kept 
mainty  for  milk  production. 

In  the  table  which  follows,  both  the  actual  reported 
quantity  of  milk  produced  and  the  estimated  total  are 
given.  The  latter  includes,  in  addition  to  the  milk 
reported,  an  estimate  of  the  amount  of  milk  produced 
on  farms  which  reported  dairy  cows  but  failed  to 
report  any  milk.  A  certain  quantity  of  milk,  on  the 
other  hand,  was  reported  from  farms  which  reported 
no  dairy  cows.  This  is  included  in  the  total  and  may 
represent  either  milk  produced  by  beef  cows  milked  a 
part  of  the  year  on  farms  having  no  dairy  cows  or 
milk  produced  on  farms  which  kept  dairy  cows  some 
time  during  the  year  1919  but  had  none  on  January  1, 
1920.  It  may  be  safely  assumed  that  the  returns  for 
butter  and  cheese  made  on  farms  and  for  milk,  cream, 
butter  fat,  and  butter  sold  are  much  more  nearly 
complete  than  in  the  case  of  milk  produced.  Hence 
no  estimates  have  been  made  for  these  items. 

Table  28.— Dairy  Cows  on  Farms,  1920;  and  Dairy  Products, 

1919  and  1909. 


Table  29. — Sheep  on  Farms,  1920  and  1910;  Goats  on  Farms, 
1920;  and  Wool  and  Mohair  Produced,  1919  and  1909. 


ITEM. 

Farms 

report¬ 

ing. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
sheep 
(or 

goats) 

on 

hand. 

637, 685 
484, 221 
153, 464 

658,484 

WOOL  (OR  MOHAIR) 
PRODUCED. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
ani¬ 
mals 
shorn. 

Weight 

(pounds). 

Value. 

Sheep  on  farms  Jan.  1,  1920,  total. 
On  farms  reporting  wool . 

26, 637 
18, 552 
8,085 

25,504 

19,634 
18, 552 

1,082 

On  farms  not  reporting  wool. 
Sheep  of  shearing  age1  on  farms 
Apr.  15, 1910 . 

Wool  produced,  as  reported, 
total . 1919 

444,941 

414,636 

30,305 

3,395, 470 
3, 178, 423 

217,047 

4,183,214 
4,971,380 
-788, 166 
-15.9 

$1, 795, 536 
$1,681,254 

$114,282 

$2,217, 103 
$1,299,218 
$917,885 
70.6 

On  farms  reporting  sheep. . . . 
On  farms  not  reporting 
sheep . 

Total  production  of  wool,  in¬ 
cluding  estimates . 1919. . 

1909.. 

Increase,  1909-1919 2 . 

Per  cent  of  increase 2 . 

Goats  raised  for  fleeces,  on  farms 
Jan.  1, 1920 . 

194 

130 

184 

2,326 

Mohair  produced,  as  reported, 
total . 1919 

1,647 

5,275 

14,922 

$2, 423 
$4,008 

1909. . 

i  Sheep  bom  before  Jan.  1,  1910.  2  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease. 


Table  30. — Chickens  (or  Fowls)  on  Farms,  1920  and  1910; 
and  Poultry  Products,  1919  and  1909. 

[The  products  shown  for  1919  include  chicken  eggs  and  chickens  only,  while  the 
1909  figures  include  the  products  of  all  kinds  of  poultry.] 


FARMS 

REPORTING. 


ITEM. 


Per 

Num-  cent 
her.  of  all 
farms. 


Dairy  cows  on  farms  Jan.  1, 

1920, total . 

On  farms  reporting  milk 

produced . 

On  farms  not  reporting 

milk  produced . 

Average  production  of  milk 
per  dairy  cow,  1919 1 . . 


183,501 

100,002 

23,439 


77.4 

67.5 
9.9 


Number  or 
quantity. 


Unit. 


Value. 


957, 313 
852, 079 
105, 234 
354 


Head 

Head 

Head 

Gals. 


Specified  dairy  products: 
Milk,  as  reported . . .  1919. . 

1909.. 

Increase,  1909-1919 . 

Per  cent  of  increase. . 
Total  production  of 
milk,  including  esti¬ 
mates  . 1919. 


333, 234, 145 
320,  240, 399 
12, 993,  746 
4.1 


370, 486,981 


Gals 

Gals. 

Gals. 


Gals 


Butter  made . 1919. . 

1909. . 

Cheese  made . 1919. . 

1909. . 


146, 524 
168,  485 
855 
379 


61.8 

66.9 

0.4 

0.2 


25,063,897 
46,609,992 
117, 830 
81,918 


Lbs... 

Lbs... 

Lbs... 

Lbs... 


$12,853,175 
810, 493,  217 
$45, 959 
$8,396 


FARMS 

REPORTING. 


ITEM. 


Per 

Num-  cent 
ber.  of  all 


farms. 


Chickens  on  farms  Jan.  1,  1920,  total _ 

On  farms  reporting  eggs  produced. . . 
On  farms  reporting  chickens  raised.. 
Fowls  on  farms  Apr.  15,  1910 . 


220, 740 
214, 982 
201, 240 
237, 165 


95.6 

90.6 
84.8 
94.2 


Number  or 
quantity. 


Value. 


Number. 


25, 120, 643 
24, 103, 320 
23, 015, 386 
21, 409, 835 


Eggs  produced,  as  reported . 1919.. 

Total  production  of  eggs,  including  esti- 


215, 876 


91.0 


mates. 


.1919 

1909 


Dozens. 
101, 970, 733 


$38, 463,  530 


105,  757,  907  40, 188, 005 
100,119,418  18,940,454 


Eggs  sold,  as  reported . 1919.. 

1909.. 


202, 259 
198,  309 


85.3 

78.7 


70,011,698  26,387,664 
62,036,857  11,745,315 


Chickens  raised,  as  reported . 1919.. 

Total  chickens  raised,  including  esti- 


202, 077 


85.2 


mates. 


.1919 

1909. 


Number. 
27,  569, 514 


25,  308, 422 


29,  893, 565  27,  502, 080 
32, 352, 888  15,  404, 028 


Milk  sold . 1919. . 

1909.. 

Cream  sold . 1919. . 

1909.. 

Butter  fat  sold . 1919. . 

1909. . 

Butter  sold . 1919. . 

1909.. 


Value  of  milk,  cream,  and 
butter  fat  sold,  and  of  but¬ 
ter  and  cheese  made 2 . 1919. 


37,601 
31,674 
44, 350 
7,157 
49, 930 
6,649 
58, 060 
114, 723 


15.9 
12.6 
18.7 
2.8 
21.  1 
2.6 
24.  5 
45.5 


159, 578, 765 
158, 031,  333 
5,626,433 
2, 104,  352 
17, 052,  544 
4,637,  745 
8, 734,  470 
24,  442,  251 


Gals... 
Gals... 
Gals... 
Gals... 
Lbs... 
Lbs . . . 
Lbs. . . 
Lbs... 


1909 

Increase,  1909-1919 . 

Per  cent  o  f  increase 


Receipts  from  sale  of  dairy 

products 3 . 1919. . 

1909. 

Increase,  1909-1919 . . 


Per  cent  of  increase. 


$42, 349,  483 
$18,314,172 
$7, 893, 871 
$1,515,676 
$8,  855, 845 
$1,210,  748 
$4,515, 789 
$5, 674,  830 


$71,998,333 
$31,542,209 
$40,  456, 124 
128.3 

$63,614,988 
$26, 720,  849 
$36,894, 139 
138.1 


1  Based  on  the  1919  milk  production  as  reported  for  dairy  cows,  and  the  number 
Of  dairy  cows  on  hand  Jan.  1, 1920. 

2  This  item  represents  the  total  farm  value  of  dairy  products,  excluding  milk 
and  cream  consumed  as  such  on  the  farm  where  produced. 

8  Figures  for  1919  do  not  include  “cheese  sold,”  as  that  item  was  not  reported  for 
1919.  The  value  of  cheese  sold  in  1909  was  $5,423. 


Chickens  sold,  as  reported . 1919.. 

1909.. 


173,671 
178,  866 


73.2 

71.0 


12,482,811  11,477,038 

12, 096, 388  6, 335, 037 


Table  31. — Bees  on  Farms,  1920  and  1910;  and  Honey  and 
Wax  Produced,  1919  and  1909. 


ITEM. 

Farms 

report¬ 

ing. 

Hives 

of 

bees. 

PRODUCT. 

Quantity 

(pounds). 

Value. 

Bees  on  farms  Jan.  1, 1920,  total . 

27, 830 
15, 177 
12, 653 
29,  741 

15, 256 
13,015 

162,630 
102, 582 
60, 048 
155, 846 

On  farms  reporting  honey . 

On  farms  not  reporting  honey . 

Bees  on  farms  Apr.  15,  1910 . 1 . 

1, 896, 996 
1, 428, 640 
21,  908 
26, 240 

$436, 310 
194,625 
7, 008 
6,138 

1909.. 

Wax  produced . 1919. . 

1909.. 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


95 


CROPS. 

Summary  :  1919  and  1909. — This  section  summarizes 
the  census  data  relative  to  all  of  the  farm  crops  of  1919 
and  1909,  including  the  percentage  of  increase  for  the 
decade  in  acreage,  production,  and  value. 

In  comparing  one  year  with  another  it  should  be 
borne  in  mind  that  the  acreage  of  crops  (or  the  number 


of  fruit  trees)  and  the  number  of  farms  reporting  are 
on  the  whole  a  better  index  of  the  general  changes  or 
tendencies  in  agriculture  than  either  the  quantity  or 
the  value  of  the  crops,  since  variations  in  quantity 
may  be  due  mainly  to  favorable  or  unfavorable 
seasons,  and  variations  in  the  value  of  the  crops  may 
result  largely  from  changes  in  prices  between  one 
census  year  and  the  next. 


Table  32 _ SUMMARY  FOR  ALL  CROPS:  1919  AND  1909. 


All  crops . 

With  acreage  reports 
With  no  acreage  reports. 


Cereals,  total . 

Com . 

Oats . 

Wheat,  total . 

Winter . 

Spring . 

Emmer  and  spelt. 

Barley . 

Rye . 

Buckwheat . 

Kafir  and  milo 
Mixed  crops 4 * . 


208, 777 
157, 879 
130,079 
110,849 
32, 728 
00 
17,053 
19, 5G9 
408 
30 
439 


Other  grains  and  seeds  with  acre¬ 
age  reports,  total 6 . . 

Dry  edible  beans . 

Soy  beans . 

Dry  peas . 

Peanuts . . 

Flaxseed . 

Sunflower  seed . 


Seeds  with  no  acreage  reports, 

total 6 . 

Red  clover  seed . 

Other  clover  and  alfalfa  seed 

Timothy  seed . 

Other  grass  seed . 

Millet  seed . 


Hay  and  forage,  total 7 . 

All  tame  or  cultivated  grasses. . . 

Timothy  alone . 

Timothy  and  clover  mixed. . 

Clover  alone . 

Alfalfa . 

Other  tame  grasses  8 . 

Wild,  salt,  or  prairie  grasses . 

Small  grains  cut  for  hay . 

Annual  legumes  cut  for  hay . 

Silage  crops . 

Com  cut  for  forage 7 . 

Kafir,  sorghum,  etc.,  for  forage.. 
Root  crops  for  forage . 


Vegetables,  total . 

Potatoes  (Irish  or  white). . 
Sweet  potatoes  and  yams. 

Other  vegetables9 . 

Farm  garden 10 . 


Miscellaneous  crops,  total . 

Tobacco . 

Sorghum  grown  for  simp. . . . 
Sugar  beets  grown  for  sugar . 

Maple  sugar  and  simp . 

Broom  com . 

Sundry  minor  crops 11 . 


Fruits  and  nuts,  total _ 

Small  fruits . 

Other  fruits  and  nuts . 


FARMS  REPORTING. 


Number. 


1919 


226, 954 
139, 156 
76,434 
73, 335 


931 

485 

1,972 

51 

11 

226 


16,888 

1,533 

5,925 

5,161 

38 


1909 


232 

7,074 

4,643 

566 

174 


627 


4,534 

230 

19 

548 


2,875 

4,014 

69 


184,791  176,355 


80,873 
52,717 
40, 409 
14,442 
20,003 
4,552 
9,039 
9,501 
23,812 
65,347 
1,102 
232 


151,233 
26, 745 
14,974 
209,892 


1,327 

15,813 

607 

446 

1,401 


38, 737 


109,050 

46,913 

34,037 

3,116 


6,415 

►10,426 


Per  cent  of 
all  farms. 


1919 


88.0 
66.  G 
57.4 

46.7 

13.8 
(3) 
7.4 
8.3 
0.2 
m 
0.2 


0.4 

0.2 

0.8 

(3) 

(3) 

0.1 


7.1 
0.6 
2.5 

2.2 

(3) 

77.9 


34.1 

22.2 
17.0 

6. 1 
8.4 
1.9 
f  3.8 
l  4.0 
10.0 
27.6 
0.5 
0.1 


189,903 

19,675 

186,248 


1,652 

21,909 

274 

557 

1,854 


63.8 

11.3 

6.3 

88.5 


0.6 

6.7 

0.3 

0.2 

0.6 


16.3 


1909 


90.1 

55.2 

30.3 
29.1 


0.1 

2.8 

1.8 

0.2 

0.1 


0.2 


1.8 

0.1 

(3) 

0.2 


1. 1 
1.6 
(3) 

70.0 


43.3 
IS.  6 
13.5 
1.2 


2.5 

4.1 


75.4 

7.8 

73.9 


0.7 

8.7 

0.1 

0.2 

0.7 


ACRES  HARVESTED. 


1919 


720,370,027 


16,808,297 
7,908,385 
4,291,066 
4, 103, 035 
3,559,239 
543, 796 
546 
176,792 
319,636 
4,138 
135 
4,564 


22, 427 

1,516 

3,288 

15,958 

17 

105 

1,509 


4,013,476 

2,811,126 
1,021,517 
837, 838 
507,443 
88,968 
355,360 
64, 176 
f  69,557 
l  69, 903 
321,068 
671,285 
5,970 
391 


86,384 
8,003 
60, 705 


850 

10,654 

2,830 


16,409 

62 


11,215 


1909 


20,269,123 


16, 536, 457 
10,045,839 
4,176,485 
2,185,091 
2, 165,513 
19,578 
1,633 
63,325 
58,973 
4,696 
415 


Per 
cent 
of  in¬ 
crease.1 


0.5 


1.6 

-21.3 

2.7 

87.8 

64.4 


-66.6 

179.2 

442.0 

-11.9 

-67.5 


46, 607 

1,153 


41,076 

109 

115 

3,969 


3,349,639 

3, 023, 371 
1,587,219 
827, 625 
427,957 
18,344 
162,226 
112,978 

80,226 

133,020 

44 


138,052 

10,568 

120,291 


1,313 

14,846 

1,170 


38,452 

5 


11,723 


-51.9 

31.5 


-61.2 

-84.4 

-8.7 

-62.0 


-7.0 

-35.6 

1.2 

18.6 

385.0 

119.1 

-43.2 

73.8 


-37.4 

-24.3 


-35.3 

-28.2 

141.9 


-57.3 


-4.3 


PRODUCTION. 


Quantity. 


Unit. 


Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 


Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 

Bu.. 


Bu... 

Bu... 

Bu... 

Bu... 

Bu... 

Bu... 

Tons. 

Tons 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons. 

Tons 

Tons 


Bu.. 

Bu.. 


Lbs. 

Tons 

Tons 


Lbs. 


Qts. 


1919 


493,641,008 

285,346,031 
129,104,668 
70, 890, 917 
62,693,378 
8, 197,539 
11,111 
4,226,911 
3,872,621 
52,771 
1,2SG 
134,692 


135,576 

8,293 
23,812 
71,285 
345 
1,121 
29, 679 

1,193,200 
172,545 
29,318 
218, 668 
765,927 
6,742 

7,063,254 
3,448,863 
1,135,456 
1,189,588 
627, 868 
214,670 
2S1,2S1 
64,340 
64,247 
59,930 
2,325,010 
1,090,178 
8,689 
1,997 


580,954,423 

390,218,676 
150,386,074 
37,830,732 
37,442, 094 
388, 638 
41,999 
1,613,559 
787,519 
68, 125 
7,739 


4,699,134 

668,845 


566,260 
41,767 
34, 654 


9,244,739 


10,591,818 


1909 


247,971 

6,866 


185,020 

1,792 

1,156 

49,004 


1,289,996 
115, 748 

153, 166 
1,006,184 
14,898 

4,355,397 
3,832,706 
1,947, 572 
1,123,254 
539, 790 
52,284 
169,806 
128,531 

99,828 

293, 974 
358 


12, 166,091 
1,050,932 


1,029,616 

89,421 

14,916 


19,309,425 


13,602,676 


Per 
cent 
of  in¬ 
crease.1 


-15.0 

-26.9 

-14.2 

87.4 

67.4 


-73.5 

162.0 

391.7 

-22.5 

-83.4 


-45.3 

20.8 


-61.5 

-80.7 

-3.0 

-39.4 


-7.5 

74.4 

42.8 

-23.9 

-54.7 


10.0 

-41.7 

5.9 

16.3 
310.6 

65.6 

-49.9 

24.4 


457.8 


—61.4 

-36.4 


-45. 0 
-53.3 
132.3 


-52.1 


-22. 1 


Value. 


1919 


$864,737,833 

829,618,809 

35,119,024 


684,753,430 
413, 751, 746 
103, 283, 734 
155,960,014 
137,925,428 
18,034,586 
17,778 
5, 494, 990 
6,002,566 
79, 171 
1,800 
161,631 


588,753 

47,273 

123,820 

335,039 

871 

4,484 

74,200 


10,171,631 

r  5,090,103 
1  791,586 

1,202,693 
3,063,708 
23,601 

120,790,711 

84,000,952 
28,954,155 
28,550,112 
15,696,700 
6,440, 100 
4,359,885 
1,158,120 
f  1,188,594 
I  1,378,390 
20,925,090 
11,991,958 
[  121,646 

25,961 

31,351,407 

11,277,926 

1,337,690 

6,330,537 

12,405,254 

2, 509, 091 

198,202 
765,578 
381, 194 
33, 853 
1,109,364 
20,900 

14,572,750 

2,064,524 

12,508,226 


1909 

Per 
cent 
of  in¬ 
crease.1 

$364,190,261 

357,947,866 

6,242,395 

137.4 

131.8 

462.6 

297,523,098 

130.2 

198,350,496 

108.6 

59,693,819 

73.0 

38,000,712 

310.4 

37,617,431 

266.7 

383, 281 

20, 754 

-14.3 

880, 706 

523.9 

523,374 

48,040 

64.8 

5,197 

-65.4 

341,347 

72.5 

12,842 

268.1 

273,373 

22.6 

2,111 

-58.7 

1,548 

189.7 

44,539 

66.6 

1,914,046 

431.4 

}  793,849 

640.9 

234,055 

413.9 

678,832 

351.3 

12, 684 

86.1 

40,566,162 

37,538, 685 

123.8 

20,028,646 

44.6 

11,177, 121 

155.4 

4,660,  696 

236.8 

583, 476 

1,088,746 

300.5 

891,138 

30.0 

|  832, 987 

208.2 

|  1,300,772 

2,580 

906.2 

16,300,654 

92.3 

6,401,598 

76.2 

506,760 

164.0 

9,392,296 

2,130,360 

17.8 

80, 389 

146.6 

490, 569 

56.1 

77,335 

392.9 

23,502 

44.0 

1,457,172 

-23.  9 

1,393 

5,414,594 

169.1 

1,109,747 

86.0 

17  4,304,847 

190.6 

1 A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease.  Per  cent  not  shown  when  base  is  less  than 
100  or  when  per  cent  is  more  than  1,000. 

7  Excluding  671,285  acres  reported  for  corn  cut  for  forage,  which  is  practically  all 
duplicated  in  the  acreage  shown  for  corn  harvested  as  grain. 

8  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 

4  Principally  oats  and  barley  grown  and  harvested  together. 

includes  small  quantities  of  broom  com  seed  and  sorghum  seed. 

6  The  total  value  for  1909  includes  the  value  of  flower  and  vegetable  seeds  to  the 

amount  of  $194,626.  The  entire  acreage  from  which  the  grass  and  clover  seeds  were 

secured  is  believed  to  be  included  in  the  acreage  given  elsewhere  for  hay  and  forage. 


7  Corn  cut  for  forage  was  not  reported  to  any  extent  in  1909;  hence  no  fair  compari¬ 
son  between  1919  and  1909  can  be  (made,  either  for  the  hay  and  forage  totals  or  for 
the  bracketed  group  in  which  corn  cut  for  forage  appears. 

8  Includes  millet  and  Hungarian  grass. 

9  The  1919  figures  represent  vegetables  raised  for  sale  only. 

10  In  1909  the  value  of  the  farm  garden  was  largely  included  in  the  value  of  “other 
vegetables.” 

11  These  crops  comprise  hemp  and  ginseng  (1919  and  1909)  and  hops  and  willows 
(1909). 

17  Includes  the  values  of  small  quantities  of  figs  and  Japanese  persimmons  which 
are  not  shown  in  Table  39. 


06 


AGRICULTURE — ILLINOIS. 


The  combined  acreage  of  crops  harvested  in  Illinois 
in  1919  for  which  the  acreage  was  reported  was 
20,370,027,  which  represents  74.6  per  cent  of  the  total 
improved  land  in  farms  (27,294,533  acres).  The  total 
crop  acreage  reported  for  1909  was  20,269,123,  or  72.  3 
per  cent  of  the  improved  land  in  farms  (28,048,323 
acres).  Most  of  the  remaining  improved  land  doubt¬ 
less  consisted  of  improved  pasture,  land  lying  fallow, 
house  and  farm  yards,  and  land  occupied  by  or¬ 
chards  and  vineyards,  the  acreage  of  which  was  not 
reported. 

In  addition  to  the  crops  regularly  harvested  in 
1919,  as  shown  in  the  tables,  there  were  reported 
164,641  acres  of  mature  crops  grazed  or  “hogged  off.” 

Farm  value  of  crops.— At  the  census  of  1920  the  farm 
schedule  called  for  the  value  of  all  farm  property,  in¬ 
cluding  live  stock,  and  the  value  of  live-stock  products 
sold. 


Table  33. — Acreage  of  Important  Crops:  1879  to  1919. 


CROP. 

1919 

1909 

1899 

1889 

1879 

Corn . 

Oats . 

Wheat . 

Barley . 

Rye . 

Hay  and  forage . 

Potatoes . 

7, 908, 385 
4,  291,  066 
4, 103,  035 
176,  792 
319,  636 

2  4,  013,  476 
86,384 

10, 045, 839 
4,  176,  485 
2, 185,  091 
63,  325 
58,  973 
3,  349, 639 
138,  052 

10, 266,  335 
4,  570,  034 
1,  826,  143 
21,  375 
78,869 
3, 343,  910 
136, 464 

7, 863, 025 
3, 870,  702 
2, 240, 932 
41, 390 
165, 598 
3, 522,  881 
170,  726 

9, 019, 381 
1, 959,  889 
3, 218,  542 
55,267 
192, 138 
2, 467, 302 

1  Includes  671,285  acres  in  corn  cut  for  forage.  This  crop  was  not  included  to  any 
extent  in  the  hay  and  forage  totals  prior  to  1919. 


Table  34. — Percentages  and  Averages  for  Important 
Crops:  1919  and  1909. 


CROP. 

PER  CENT  OF 
IMPROVED 
LAND 
OCCUPIED. 

AVERAGE  YIELD 

PER  ACRE. 

AVERAGE 

VALUE 

PER  ACRE. 

1919 

1909 

Unit. 

1919 

1909 

1919 

1909 

Corn . 

29.0 

35.8 

Bu... 

36.1 

38.8 

$52.  32 

$19.  74 

Oats . 

15.7 

14.9 

Bu... 

30.1 

36.0 

24.07 

14.29 

Wheat . 

15.0 

7.8 

Bu... 

17.3 

17.3 

38.01 

17.39 

Barley . 

0.6 

0.2 

Bu... 

23.9 

25.5 

31.08 

13.91 

Rye . 

1.2 

0.2 

Bu... 

12.1 

13.4 

18.78 

8.87 

Hay  and  forage . 

14.7 

11.9 

Tons. 

1.76 

1.30 

30. 10 

12. 11 

Potatoes . 

0.3 

0.5 

Bu... 

54.4 

88.1 

130.  56 

46.  37 

In  the  case  of  farm  crops,  however,  wherever  a  unit 
value  could  be  used,  such  as  the  value  per  bushel  or 
per  ton,  the  farmer  was  asked  to  report  the  acreage 
and  production  of  each  crop  but  not  the  value.  To 
supplement  the  information  obtained  from  the  farm¬ 
ers,  the  Bureau  of  Crop  Estimates  of  the  United  States 
Department  of  Agriculture  secured  by  special  schedule 
from  its  crop  reporters  average  values  for  such  crops. 
These  special  schedules  were  tabulated  by  the  Bureau 
of  the  Census,  and  the  resulting  averages,  approved 


by  the  Bureau  of  Crop  Estimates  as  representing  a 
fair  average  of  the  farm  value  per  unit,  were  used  in 
computing  most  of  the  crop  values  presented  in  the 
accompanying  tables. 

For  some  products  it  was  not  possible  to  find  any 
satisfactory  unit  on  which  to  base  a  computation  of 
the  total  value.  Values  were  therefore  obtained 
on  the  1920  census  schedule  for  vegetables,  other 
than  potatoes  and  sweet  potatoes,  and  for  the  farm 
garden. 


Table  35. — Vegetables  Raised  for  Sale:  1919. 
[Vegetables  other  than  potatoes  and  sweet  potatoes.) 


FARMS  REPORTING. 

Acres 

har¬ 

vested. 

CROP. 

Number. 

Per  cent 
of  all 
farms. 

Value  of 
product. 

Total . 

14,974 

6.3 

60,705 

$6,330,537 

Asparagus . 

703 

0.3 

2,128 

334,576 

Beans  (green) . 

2,330 

1.0 

1,209 

157,100 

Beets . 

358 

0.2 

219 

33,001 

Cabbages . 

3,697 

1.6 

3,782 

481,270 

193,019 

Cantaloupes  and  muskmelons . 

1,278 

0.5 

1,481 

Carrots  . . . 

515 

0.2 

372 

81,293 

Cauliflower . 

109 

(>) 

159 

29,277 

Celery . 

334 

0.1 

251 

89,633 

Corn  (pop) . 

263 

0.1 

1,663 

142,080 

Com  (sweet) . 

4,263 

1.8 

26,643 

1,055,497 

Cucumbers . 

2,645 

1.1 

2,418 

123 

451,608 

Horse-radish . 

77 

(>) 

29,501 

Lettuce . 

1,056 

3,710 

0.4 

633 

238,904 

Onions . 

1.6 

4,499 

855,346 

Peas  (green) . 

1,453 

0.6 

1,755 

156,544 

Peppers  (green) . 

343 

0.1 

339 

48,696 

Radishes . 

176 

0.1 

149 

44,726 

Rhubarb . 

245 

0.1 

346 

74,28$ 

Spinach . 

115 

(l) 

124 

18, 430 

Squashes . 

97 

0) 

171 

15, 139 

Tomatoes . 

5,899 

2.5 

6,282 

1,052,088 

Watermelons . 

1,520 

0.6 

3,852 

405 

289,605 

70,821 

388,035 

Mixed  vegetables . 

779 

0.3 

1,702 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


Table  36. — Sugar  Crops:  1919  and  1909. 


FARMS 

REPORTING. 


PRODUCTION. 


CROP. 


Per 

Num-  cent 
ber.  of  all 
farms. 


Acres 

(or 

trees). 


Trees 


Maple  sugar  and  sirup, 

total . 1919. . 

1909.. 

Sugar  made . 1919. . 

1909.. 

Sirup  made . 1919.. 

1909.. 


446 

557 


tapped. 
0.2  38,341 

0.2  48,098 


89 


C1) 


548  0. 2 


Sugar  beets 
sugar . 


grown  for 

. 1919.. 

1909. . 


607 

274 


Acres. 
0. 3  2, 830 

0.1  1,170 


Sorghum  grown 
sirup . 

Sirup  made. . .. 


for 


1919..  15,813 

1909..  21,909 

1919 . . 

1909 . . 


6.7  2  10,654 

8.7  14,846 


Quantity. 

Unit. 

Value. 

$33,853 

23,505 

533 

1,113 

33,320 

22,389 

1,436 

5,366 

12.114 

18,492 

Lbs.. 

Lbs.. 

Gals.. 

Gals.. 

34,654 

14,916 

Tons. 

Tons. 

381,194 

77,335 

3  41,767 
89,421 

3 527, 981 
977, 238 

Gals.. 

Gals.. 

765,578 

490,569 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 

3  Figures  include  estimates  for  incomplete  reports. 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


97 


Table  37. — Small  Fruits:  1919  and  1909. 


CEOP. 

FARMS 

REPORTING. 

Acres 

har¬ 

vested. 

PRODUCTION. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Per 
cent 
of  all 
farms. 

Quantity 

(quarts). 

Value. 

Total . 

.1919.. 

38,737 

16.3 

11,215 

10,591,818 

$2,064,524 

1909. . 

11,723 

13,602,676 

1,109,747 

Strawberries . 

.1919.. 

24,952 

10.5 

4,985 

6,901,199 

1,311,235 

1909.. 

10,311 

4.1 

5,410 

8,031,824 

613,917 

Raspberries . 

.1919.. 

11,926 

5.0 

2,298 

1,915,336 

447,427 

Raspberries  and  loganberries. 

.1909.. 

8,156 

3.2 

1,945 

1,834,337 

191,401 

Blackberries  and  dewberries . . 

.1919.. 

10,876 

4.6 

3,061 

1,365,223 

245, 741 

1909.. 

14,138 

5.6 

3,603 

2,915,473 

237,058 

Currants . 

.1919.. 

1,937 

0.8 

274 

103,471 

18,626 

1909. . 

3,635 

1.4 

252 

265,858 

21,863 

Other  berries .  . .  _ 

.1919.. 

5,088 

2.1 

597 

276,589 

41,495 

1909. . 

613 

655,184 

45,508 

Table  38. — Fruit  and  Nut  Trees  and  Grapevines  Not  of 
Bearing  Age:  1920  and  1910. 


CROP. 

FARMS  REPORTING. 

TREES  OR  VINES 
NOT  OF 
BEARING  AGE. 

Number. 

Per  cent  of 
all  farms. 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

Orchard  fruits,  total . 

Apples . 

Peaches . 

Pears . 

Plums  and  prunes . . 
Cherries . 

Grapes . 

Nuts,  total 2 . 

62,770 

41,234 

31,090 

17,614 

14,513 

29,741 

11,828 

60,631 

34,411 

25,593 

18.468 
30,137 

11.469 

26.5 

17.4 
13.1 

7.4 

6.1 

12.5 

5.0 

24.1 
13.7 

10.2 
7.3 

12.0 

4.6 

3,111,211 

1,825,886 
839,712 
148,810 
79,615 
217, 124 

180, 172 

6,024 

6,024 

3,919,267 

2,548,301 

739,358 

234,037 

141,480 

239,605 

287, 734 

35, 666 

8,223 

Pecans . 

523 

218 

0.2 

0.1 

1  Includes  apricots  and  (for  1910)  quinces  and  mulberries.  Since  these  fruits  were 
not  specifically  called  for  by  the  1920  schedule,  the  returns  for  that  year  are  somewhat 
incomplete. 

2  The  1910  figures  include  Persian  or  English  walnuts,  and  also  black  walnuts  and 
several  other  varieties  of  nuts  not  called  for  by  the  1920  schedule. 


Table  39 _ ORCHARD  FRUITS,  GRAPES,  AND  NUTS:  1919  AND  1909. 


CROP. 

FARMS  REPORTING  TREES  OR  VINES 

OF  BEARING  AGE. 

NUMBER  OF  TREES 

OR  VINES  OF 
BEARING  AGE. 

PRODUCTION. 

Number. 

Per  cent  of  all  farms. 

Quantity. 

Value. 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

Unit. 

1919 

1909 

1919 

1909 

Orchard  fruits,  total 1 . 

Apples . 

Peaches . 

Pears . 

Plums  and  prunes . 

Cherries . 

Grapes . 

Nuts,  total 2. . . 

140,241 

134,414 

55,968 

54,858 

48,480 

87,845 

81,474 

160,215 

114,165 

68,556 

69,352 

104,808 

75,818 

59.1 

56.7 

23.6 

23.1 
20.4 
37.0 

314 

63.6 

45.3 

27.2 

27.5 

41.6 

30.1 

7,370,283 

5,113,063 

1,011,325 

435,707 

273,554 

536,458 

1,642,527 

25,289 

25,289 

15, 033, 743 

9,900,627 

2,860,120 

786,349 

600,087 

843,283 

2,170,340 

85,428 

28,330 

Bu.... 

Bu.... 

Bu.... 

Bu.... 

Bu.... 

Bu.... 

Lbs... 

Lbs... 

Lbs... 

5,728,573 

4,673,117 
449,601 
374,925 
83,017 
147,  783 

10,339,018 

182,347 

182,347 

4,939,211 

3,093,321 

1,222,570 

249,365 

78,566 

287,376 

16,582,785 

714,478 

107,069 

$11,842,290 

9,346,234 

1,191,442 

656,136 

182,638 

465,512 

620,344 

45,592 

45,592 

$3,857,743 

2,111,866 

999,516 

202,965 

80,384 

453,474 

426,468 

20,550 

10,301 

Pecans . 

1,339 

755 

0.6 

0.3 

1  Includes  apricots  and  (for  1910)  quinces  and  mulberries.  Since  these  fruits  were  not  specifically  called  for  by  the  1920  schedule,  the  returns  for  that  year  are  somewhat 

incomplete.  ( 

2  The  figures  for  1910  and  1909  include  almonds  and  Persian  or  English  walnuts,  and  also  black  walnuts  and  several  other  varieties  of  nuts  not  called  for  by  the  1920 
schedule. 

112353°— 24— ill - 7 


98 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS. 


Age  of  farmers. -^-A  farmer  or  farm  operator,  as  de¬ 
fined  for  census  purposes,  is  a  person  who  operates  a 
farm.  The  number  of  farm  operators,  for  which  the 
age  distribution  is  shown  in  the  following  table,  is 
therefore  the  same  as  the  number  of  farms. 


Table  40. — Farm  Operators  Classified  According  to  Age 
and  Tenure:  1920  and  1910. 


AGE. 

TOTAL. 

OWNERS. 

MAN¬ 

AGERS. 

TENANTS. 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

All  farmers,  total... 

237, 181 

251,872 

132,574 

145, 107 

3,411 

2,386 

101,196 

104, 379 

Reporting  age . 

Under  25  years . 

233, 755 

250, 964 

130, 629 

144, 500 

3, 324 

2,355 

99, 802 

104, 109 

9,202 

12,381 

1,959 

2, 150 

274 

246 

6,969 

9,985 

25  to  34  years . 

51,356 

56,215 

14,284 

17,471 

1,084 

736 

35, 988 

38,008 

35  to  44  years . 

60, 176 

67, 239 

29, 399 

37, 027 

1,022 

707 

29, 755 

29, 505 

45  to  54  years . 

56, 173 

59, 563 

38, 355 

42,151 

598 

439 

17,220 

16,973 

55  to  64  years . 

37, 920 

35, 167 

30, 162 

27,665 

255 

169 

7,503 

7,333 

65  years  and  over . 

18,928 

20,399 

16,470 

18,036 

91 

5.8 

2,367 

2,305 

Not  reporting  age . 

3,426 

908 

1,945 

607 

87 

31 

1,394 

270 

Farmers  classified  by  number  of  years  on  farm. — In 
the  following  table  the  farmers  of  the  state  are  classi¬ 
fied  according  to  the  number  of  years  they  had  been 
on  the  farms  which  they  were  operating  when  the 
census  was  taken.  The  purpose  of  this  classification 
is  to  show  the  relative  stability  of  the  different  classes. 

In  1920  the  date  of  enumeration  (January  1)  came 
just  before  the  period  during  which  changes  from  one 
farm  to  another  are  commonly  made  in  most  locali¬ 
ties,  and  hence  at  a  time  when  many  farmers  had 
almost,  but  not  quite,  completed  one,  two,  or  more 
years  on  their  farms.  Considerable  numbers  of  these 
farmers  reported  one,  two,  or  more  full  years,  in  place 
of  reporting  the  correct  number  of  months  (or  years 
and  months).  In  1910,  however,  the  enumeration 
date  (April  15)  was  late  enough,  so  that,  in  localities 
where  the  common  moving  time  was  in  the  early  part 
of  the  year,  the  number  of  years  of  occupancy  was 
accurately  reported.  These  differences  seriously  af¬ 
fect  the  comparability  of  the  returns,  especially  for 
the  first  two  years  of  occupancy.  Hence  these  two 
years,  which  were  tabulated  separately  and  are  so 
published  in  Volume  V  of  the  Fourteenth  Census 
Reports,  have  been  combined  in  the  following  table. 


Table  41. — Farm  Operators  Classified  According  to  Number 
of  Years  on  Farm,  by  Tenure:  1920  and  1910. 


NUMBER  OF  YEARS  ON 
FARM. 

TOTAL. 

OWNERS. 

MAN¬ 

AGERS. 

TENANTS. 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

1920 

1910 

All  farmers,  total . . . 
Rptg.  years  on  farm .... 

Less  than  2  years . 

2  to  4  years . 

5  to  9  years . 

10  years  and  over . 

Not  reporting . 

237, 181 

232, 906 
41,668 
48,190 
45,941 
97, 107 
4,275 

251,872 

228,309 

52,373 

52,006 

42,835 

81,095 

23,563 

132, 574 

130, 588 
12,891 
17,027 
22,897 
77,773 
1,986 

145, 107 

126,072 
13,423 
19,550 
24, 768 
68,331 
19,035 

3,411 

3,195 

1,567 

899 

419 

310 

216 

2,386 

2,223 

1,074 

637 

280 

232 

163 

101, 196 

99,123 
27,210 
30, 264 
22,625 
19,024 
2,073 

104, 379 

100,014 

37,876 

31,819 

17,787 

12,532 

4,365 

Cooperative  marketing  and  purchasing. — Cooper¬ 
ative  marketing  of  farm  products  or  cooperative  pur¬ 
chasing  of  supplies  through  farmers’  organizations  in 
1919  was  reported  by  28,628  farms  in  Illinois,  includ¬ 
ing  8,472  farms  which  reported  both  sales  and  pur¬ 


chases,  16,325  farms  which  reported  sales  only,  and 
3,831  farms  which  reported  purchases  only. 

Table  42. — Cooperative  Marketing  and  Purchasing  Through 
Farmers’  Organizations:  1919. 


ITEM. 

FARMS 

REPORTING. 

AMOUNT. 

Number. 

Per  cent 
of  all 
farms. 

Total. 

Average 
per  farm. 

28, 628 

12. 1 

Marketing . ” . 

24i 797 

10.5 

$47,920,487 

$1,933 

Purchasing . 

12,303 

5.2 

3,333,667 

271 

Farm  facilities — Motor  vehicles,  telephones,  water, 
and  light  on  farms. — The  following  table  indicates 
the  extent  to  which  the  farmers  of  Illinois  used  motor 
vehicles  and  telephones,  and  the  extent  to  which  the 
farm  homes  were  supplied  with  water  and  modem 
lighting  facilities. 

Table  43. — Motor  Vehicles,  Telephones,  Water,  and 
Light  on  Farms:  1920. 


ITEM. 

FARMS  REPORTING. 

Number 

reported. 

Num¬ 
ber  per 
1,000 
of  all 
farms. 

Number. 

Per  cent 
of  all 
farms. 

Automobiles . 

125, 586 
5,907 
21,932 
173,572 
26,676 
23,273 

52.9 

2.5 

9.2 

73.2 

11.2 
9.8 

139,090 

6,154 

23,102 

587 

26 

97 

Pure-bred  live  stock  on  farms. — The  inquiry  relating 
to  pure-bred  live  stock  called  for  registered  animals 
only,  but  it  seems  evident,  from  a  study  of  the  returns, 
that  some  animals  merely  eligible  for  registry  (but 
not  actually  registered)  were  included  in  the  reports. 

The  number  of  farms  in  Illinois  in  1920  was  237,181, 
of  which  number  231,744  reported  domestic  animals 
of  some  kind,  and  52,545  reported  pure-bred  live  stock. 

Table  44. — Pure-Bred  Live  Stock  Classified  According  to 

Breed:  1920. 


Note.— Pure-bred  horses  reported  in  Illinois  represented  1.2  per  cent  of  all  horses 
on  farms  (see  Table  23);  pure-bred  cattle,  3.9  per  cent  of  the  total;  pure-bred  sheep, 
2.1  per  cent;  and  pure-bred  swine,  4.7  per  cent. 


BREED. 

Number. 

BREED. 

Number. 

15,559 

138 

Sheep,  total . 

13,300 

308 

Cheviot . 

1,023 

612 

Dorset  Horn . 

449 

Hampshire  Down . 

811 

322 

Leicester . 

68 

71 

Merino . 

940 

no 

Oxford . 

1,265 

113 

9,772 

1,399 

610 

Rambouillet . 

Shropshire . 

8,503 

56 

Southdown . 

Thoroughbred . 

All  other  breeds 1 . 

61 

1,441 

109,996 

AU  other  breeds 1 . 

Swine,  total . 

Berkshire . 

787 

215, 965 

3,434 
27,286 
74,406 
15, 819 
84,449 
4,009 

Chester  White. . 

73,584 

Duroc- Jersey . 

Aberdeen  Angus . 

10;i06 

94 

Hampshire." . 

Poland  China . 

Hereford . 

16,370 

Spotted  Poland  China. . . 
Tamworth . 

3,147 

887 

39; 093 
4,774 

Yorkshire . 

673 

All  other  beef  breeds 1 

All  other  breeds 1 . 

5,002 

Dairy  breeds,  total . 

Ayrshire . 

Brown  Swiss . 

Guernsey . 

Holstein- Friesian _ 

Jersey . 

All  other  dairy 
breeds  > . 

36,412 

202 

1,385 

1,369 

25,124 

7,317 

1,015 

1  Includes  animals  reported  as  pure  bred,  with  breed  not  specified. 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


99 


Calves,  pigs,  and  lambs  raised  on  farms. — The  fig¬ 
ures  presented  include  young  animals  born  in  1919, 
which  were  retained  on  the  farm,  sold  to  others,  or 
slaughtered  for  food,  but  do  not  include  young  ani¬ 
mals  purchased  or  those  that  died. 


Table  45. — Calves,  Pigs,  and  Lambs  Raised  on  Farms:  1919. 


FARMS  REPORTING. 

ANIMALS  RAISED. 

ITEM. 

Number. 

Per  cent 
of  all 
farms. 

Number. 

Aver¬ 
age  per 
farm. 

193,702 
169, 831 
17,404 

81.7 

1,004,521 
5,  364, 756 
291, 920 

5.2 

71.6 

31.6 

7.3 

16.8 

Domestic  animals  sold  or  slaughtered  on  farms. — 
The  number  of  cattle,  swine,  and  sheep  slaughtered 
on  farms  was  reported  for  both  1919  and  1909,  but 
the  farm  schedule  for  1919  carried  no  inquiry  with 
regard  to  the  value  of  the  animals  slaughtered,  or 
with  regard  to  the  number  or  value  of  the  animals 
sold  by  farmers.  The  total  value  of  domestic  animals 
sold  or  slaughtered  on  farms  in  Illinois  in  1919  has 
been  estimated,  however,  at  $274,800,000,  as  com¬ 
pared  with  $147,060,674,  the  value  reported  for  1909. 

Table  46. — Domestic  Animals  Slaughtered  on  Farms: 

1919  and  1909. 


Fruit  products  of  farms. — The  figures  relate  only  to 
fruit  products  obtained  from  fruit  grown  on  those 
farms  reporting  the  products. 


Table  48. — Fruit  Products  (Farm  Production):  1919  and  1909. 


ITEM. 

Farms 

report¬ 

ing. 

Produc¬ 

tion. 

Cider . 

. 1919.. 

1909.. 

10, 215 
7,335 

Gallons. 
672,868 
678, 437 

Cider  made  (or  to  be  made)  into  vinegar . 

Vinegar  made  onf  arms 1 . 

. 1919.. 

. 1909.. 

7,089 

3,841 

314, 592 
207,242 

Grape  juice . 

Wine  and  grape  juice . 

. 1919.. 

. 1909.. 

3,025 

5,609 

38,746 
247, 951 

Dried  fruits . 

1909.. 

5,030 

1,809 

Pounds. 

236,830 

128,376 

1  Includes  vinegar  other  than  that  made  from  cider. 


Forest  products  of  farms. — Forest  products,  as 
defined  on  the  farm  schedule,  include  firewood,  fence 
posts,  crossties,  pulp  wood,  saw  logs,  poles,  etc.,  and 
standing  timber  sold  and  cut  during  the  years  in¬ 
dicated.  The  figures  cover  only  forest  products  of 
farms  and  do  not  represent  by  any  means  the  total 
value  of  all  forest  products  cut  in  the  state  during  the 
census  years. 


FARMS 

REPORTING. 

ANIMALS 

SLAUGHTERED. 

Meat  and 

ITEM  AND  CENSUS  YEAR. 

Number. 

Per 
cent 
of  all 
farms. 

Number. 

Aver¬ 
age  per 
farm. 

meat  prod¬ 
ucts  sold 
(pounds). 

Cattle  and  calves. . . 

...1919.. 

1909.. 

34,791 

14.7 

71,732 
119,  545 
38,  466 
81, 079 

2.1 

7,582,210 

...1909.. 

19, 120 

7.6 

2.0 

...1909.. 

11'  125 

4.4 

7.3 

Swine . 

...1919.. 

192, 950 

81.4 

723,838 

3.8 

13,475,480 

1909.. 

172,486 

68.5 

762,545 

4.4 

Sheep  and  lambs. . . 

...1919.. 

2,062 

0.9 

4,376 

4,284 

2.1 

35,626 

1909.. 

1,649 

0.7 

2.6 

Sales  of  selected  crops. — The  sales  of  the  crops 
listed  represent  that  part  of  the  year’s  production 
which  was  sold,  or  to  be  sold,  by  those  farmers  who 
produced  the  crops. 

Table  47. — Production  and  Sales  of  Selected  Crops: 

1919  and  1909. 


FARMS 

REPORTING 

SALES. 


QUANTITY  SOLD 
(OR  TO  BE  SOLD). 


Farms 


CROP  and  census  report- 
year.  ing  pro¬ 

duction. 


Com... 
Oats. . . 
Barley. 


1919. . 

1909.. 

1919.. 

1909.. 

1919.. 

1909.. 


208,777 
226,954 
157,  879 
139, 156 
17,653 
7,074 


Num¬ 

ber. 

•* 


Per 
cent  of 
farms 
report¬ 
ing 

produc¬ 

tion. 


80,180 
102, 733 
68, 187 
80,222 
3,537 
1,403 


38.4 

45.3 

43.2 

57.6 

20.0 

19.8 


Production. 


Bushels. 
285, 346,  031 
390, 218, 676 
129, 104, 668 
150,  386,  074 
4,  226,911 
1, 613, 559 


Amount. 


Per 
cent 
of  pro¬ 
duc¬ 
tion. 


Bushels. 


117,260,785  41.1 

128, 518, 179  32. 9 


58, 569,  444 
69, 981,  451 
858,010 
305,044 


45.4 

46.5 
20.3 
18.9 


Hay . 1919. 

1909. 


Tons.  ** 
3, 637, 380 
4,  061, 065 


Tons. 

495, 266  13. 6 

565, 217  13. 9 


Potatoes _ 1919.. 

Apples . 1919.. 


151,233 


19, 558 
15, 032 


12.9 


Bushels. 


Bushels. 


4, 699, 134 
4,673,  117 


1, 146,895 
3,  265, 017 


24.4 

69.9 


Table  49. — Forest  Products  of  Farms:  1919  and  1909. 


ITEM. 

1919 

1909 

Forest  products  of  farms: 

Farms  reporting . 

37,874 
16.0 
*6, 259, 154 
*165 

8,922 

*2,644,866 

*296 

34,901 
*3, 614, 288 
*104 

54,618 
21.7 
*3, 325, 259 
*61 

Per  cent  of  all  farms . 

Value . 

Average  per  farm  reporting . 

Forest  products  sold  from  farms  (or  cut  and  held  for 
sale): 

Farms  reporting . 

Value...*. . r . 

*1, 147, 156 

Average  per  farm  reporting . 

Forest  products  used  on  farms  (or  cut  and  held  for  use): 
Farms  reporting . 

Value. . . : . 

*2, 178, 103 

Average  per  farm  reporting . 

Nurseries  and  greenhouses. — The  data  presented  for 
nurseries  include  the  returns  from  all  farms  and  estab¬ 
lishments  reporting  receipts'  from  the  sale  of  nursery 
stock,  and  those  for  greenhouses  include  the  returns 
from  all  farms  and  establishments  reporting  receipts 
from  the  sale  of  greenhouse  products  (whether  grown 
in  hothouses  or  in  cold  frames). 

Table  50. — Nurseries  and  Greenhouses:  1919  and  1909. 


ITEM. 


1919 


1909 


Nurseries: 

Number  of  nurseries  (farms  and  establishments) 

i  reporting . 

Acreage  used  for  growing  nursery  stock . 

Receipts  from  sale  of  products . 

Average  receipts  per  nursery . 

Average  receipts  per  acre . 


155 
1,869 
*780, 092 
*5,033 
*417. 38 


258 
3,454 
*822,284 
*3, 187 
*238.07 


Greenhouses: 

Number  of  farms  and  establishments  reporting. .. 

Square  feet  under  glass . 

Receipts  from  sale  of  products . 

Flowers  and  flowering  plants . 

Vegetables  and  vegetable  plants . 

Average  receipts  per  farm  or  establishment . 


1, 104 
19,626,091 
*9, 978, 606 
*8, 430,  700 
*1,  547,  906 
*9,039 


670 

15, 950, 853 
*3, 694, 801 


*5,515 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  I. — FARMS  AND  FARM  PROPERTY,  1920, 


The  State. 

Adams. 

Alexander. 

Bond. 

Boone. 

Brown. 

' 

Bureau. 

ALL  FARMS. 

Number  of  farms..  1920 . 

237, 181 

3,844 

731 

1,948 

1,325 

1,352 

3,203 

1910 . 

251,872 

4,036 

698 

1,958 

1,322 

1,516 

3;  276 

1900 . 

264, 151 

4,224 

772 

1,908 

1,321 

1,605 

3,214 

All  farmers  classified  by  sex,  1920: 

Male . 

.number. . 

230, 495 

3,766 

701 

1,883 

1,302 

1,315 

3, 139 

Female . 

.number. . 

6,686 

78 

30 

65 

23 

37 

64 

Color  and  nativity  of  all  farmers,  1920: 

Native  white . 

.number. . 

214,177 

3,643 

668 

1,871 

932 

1,333 

2,666 

Foreign-born  white . 

.number. . 

2201L. 

194 

11 

.65 

393 

19 

537 

Negro  and  other  nonwhite . 

.number. . 

893 

sr 

12 

All  farms  classified  by  size,  1920: 

LTnder  3  acres . 

.number. . 

026 

9 

4 

2 

1 

5 

3  to  9  acres . 

.number. . 

/  f  545 

124 

13 

87 

28 

35 

65 

10  to  19  acres . 

.number. . 

8,539 

173 

21 

61 

31 

29 

96 

20  to  49  acres . 

number . . 

26, 989 

461 

188 

285 

91 

167 

174 

50  to  99  acres . 

.number. . 

51,920 

873 

190 

543 

302 

339 

481 

100  to  174  acres . 

.number.. 

81,459 

1,348 

153 

605 

586 

465 

1,242 

175  to  259  acres . 

.number. . 

39, 155 

561 

87 

255 

215 

224 

729 

260  to  499  acres . 

.number. . 

19,031 

271 

53 

100 

70 

80 

386 

500  to  999  acres . 

.number. . 

1,733 

22 

23 

7 

11 

22 

1,000  acres  and  over . 

.number. . 

'184 

2 

3 

i 

1 

3 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area,  1920 . 

35, 867,520 

538, 880 

144, 640 

248, 320 

187, 520 

190,080 

563, 840 

Land  in  farms.. 1920  . 

_ acres. . 

31,974,775 

496,311 

96,642 

222, 239 

173, 549 

177, 844 

520, 064 

1910 . 

- acres. . 

32, 522,937 

495, 864 

82,  896 

223, 286 

172,312 

181,939 

524,455 

1900 . 

_ acres.. 

32, 794, 728 

495,  762 

89, 758 

216,794 

173,674 

180,953 

522, 962 

Improved  land  in  farms. .  1920 . 

_ acres.. 

27, 294, 533 

373, 183 

62, 371 

195, 493 

143,537 

123, 179 

458, 676 

1910 . 

_ acres.. 

28,048,823 

388,573 

49,  893 

197,909 

146,091 

132, 464 

461,175 

1900 . 

_ acres. . 

27,699,219 

387, 497 

50,914 

186,184 

143,371 

120,575 

453, 244 

Woodland  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

3, 102, 579 

71,916 

32, 352 

19,586 

10, 386 

35,153 

43; 746 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres.. 

1, 577, 663 

51,212 

1,919 

7,160 

19, 626 

19,512 

17,642 

Per  cent  of  land  area  in  farms,  1920 . 

89.1 

92.1 

66.8 

89.5 

92.5 

93.6 

92.2 

Per  cent  of  farm  land  improved,  1920 . 

85.4 

75.2 

04.5 

88.0 

82.7 

69.3 

88.2 

134  8 

129. 1 

132.2 

114  1 

131  0 

1.11  5 

162  4 

Average  improved  acreage  per  farm,  1920 . 

115. 1 

97.1 

85.3 

100.4 

108.3 

91.1 

« 

143.2 

VALUE  OF  FARM  PROPERTY. 

All  farm  property .  .1920 . 

.  .dollars. . 

6, 666, 767, 235 

79,942,434 

8, 440, 126 

21,065,482 

39,618,049 

24, 437, 678 

150, 864,  826 

1910 . 

3,905,321,075 

45,275,196 

3, 809, 774 

14,306,009 

20, 849, 153 

15, 905, 363 

76,034,035 

1900 . 

2,004,316,897 

25, 309, 025 

2, 236, 872 

7,058,670 

12, 675, 793 

7, 639, 165 

37,970,986 

Land  in  farms _ 1920 . 

5, 250, 294, 752 

59, 378, 215 

6,079, 774 

14, 155, 321 

28,229,119 

17,672, 710 

121,911,718 

1910 . 

3,090,411,148 

33, 156, 464 

2, 824, 712 

10, 144, 138 

14,531,088 

11,795, 422 

60, 064,  392 

1900 . 

1,514,113,970 

18,318,240 

1,642,110 

4, 732, 970 

8, 849, 830 

5, 246, 740 

28,567,980 

F arm  buildings. . .  1920 . 

747,698,814 

11, 013, 825 

1, 217, 220 

3,507,  715 

6,314,060 

3, 335, 414 

14,658,171 

1910 . 

432,381,422 

6,588,908 

496, 289 

1,884,830 

3,569,500- 

1, 981, 265 

8, 483, 250 

1900 . 

251,467,580 

3, 853,990 

286, 110 

1, 161, 700 

2,097,590 

1,141,830 

4, 739, 390 

Implements  and  machinery. .  1920 . 

.  .dollars. . 

222, 619, 605 

3,  205, 826 

354,252 

1, 009, 648 

1,581,394 

1,054,457 

4,299,  828 

1910 . 

73,  724,074 

1,012,537 

115,645 

291,476 

537,  432 

321, 591 

1,347,849 

1900 . 

44,  977,310 

597, 320 

95,180 

212, 960 

312, 320 

192,500 

780, 470 

Live  stock  on  farms. .  1920 . 

446,154,064 

6,344,568 

788,880 

2,392,798 

3,493,476 

2,375,097 

9,995, 109 

1910 . 

308,804,431 

4  517,287 

373, 128 

1,985,565 

2,211,133 

1,807,085 

6,138,544 

1900 . 

193,758,037 

2,539,  475 

213, 472 

951,040 

1,416,053 

1,058,095 

3, 883, i46 

Average  values,  1920: 

All  property  per  farm . 

28, 108 

20, 797 

11,546 

10, 814 

29,900 

18,075 

47, 101 

Land  and  buildings  per  farm . 

25,289 

18,312 

9,982 

9,067 

26,070 

15,539 

42,638 

Land  alone  per  acre . 

164. 20 

119.64 

62.91 

63.69 

162.66 

99.37 

234.42 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  OWNERS 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

132,574 

2,311 

409 

1,275 

697 

854 

1,522 

1910 . 

145,107 

2,631 

374 

1,244 

672 

1,049 

1,648 

1900 . 

158,503 

2,687 

438 

1,317 

770 

1,063 

1,777 

Per  cent  of  all  farms,  1920 . 

55.9 

60.1 

56.0 

65.5 

52.6 

63.2 

47.5 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

16,265,076 

287, 605 

49,688 

136,034 

81,600 

107,308 

226, 210 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

13,621,331 

214,531 

29,083 

119,142 

68, 396 

74;  106 

198, 138 

Value  of  land  and  buildings,  1920 . 

2,691,762,986 

40,415,166 

3,069,504 

10, 690, 234 

16,949,545 

12, 864,909 

60,833,270 

Degree  of  ownership,  1920: 

Farmers  owning  entire  farm . 

number. . 

100,903 

1,833 

339 

917 

645 

693 

1,213 

F armers  hiring  additional  land . 

number. . 

31,671 

478 

70 

358 

52 

161 

309 

Color  and  nativity  of  owners,  1920: 

Native  white  owners . 

number. . 

118,774 

2,143 

373 

1,215 

4S8 

838 

1,238 

Foreign-born  white  owners . 

number. . 

13,266 

163 

8 

54 

199 

16 

284 

Negro  and  other  nonwhite  owners . 

number 

534 

5 

28 

6 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  MANAGERS. 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

3,411 

48 

15 

9 

13 

16 

43 

1910 . 

2,386 

37 

7 

10 

10 

6 

75 

1900 . 

1,950 

41 

7 

4 

4 

7 

28 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

712,850 

13, 492 

4,270 

1,143 

2,092 

3,124 

9,138 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

577, 654 

6, 396 

2,582 

1,008 

1,873 

2,160 

7,579 

Value  of  land  and  buildings,  1920 . 

..dollars.. 

162, 318, 962 

1,553,975 

847, 300 

128,040 

466,650 

281,075 

2,282,050 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  TENANTS 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

101,196 

1,485 

307 

664 

615 

482 

1,638 

1910 . 

104, 379 

1,368 

317 

704 

640 

461 

1,553 

1900 . 

103, 698 

1,496 

327 

587 

547 

535 

1,409 

Per  cent  of  all  farms,  1920 . 

42.7 

38.6 

42.0 

34.1 

46.4 

35.7 

51.1 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

14,996,849 

195, 214 

42,684 

85,062 

89,857 

67, 412 

284, 716 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

13,095,548 

152,256 

30, 706 

75, 343 

73, 268 

46,913 

252,959 

Value  of  land  and  buildings,  1920 . 

.dollars. . 

3,143,911,618 

28, 422, 899 

3, 380, 190 

6, 844, 762 

17,126,984 

7, 862, 140 

73, 454,569 

Form  of  tenancy,  1920: 

Share  tenants . 

number. . 

45,281 

779 

264 

203 

268 

346 

522 

Share-cash  tenants . 

number. . 

27, 379 

305 

4 

237 

4 

72 

514 

Cash  tenants . 

number. . 

26,300 

335 

34 

205 

323 

56 

564 

Unspecified . 

number. . 

2,236 

66 

5 

19 

20 

8 

38 

Color  and  nativity  of  tenants,  1920: 

Native  white  tenants . 

number. . 

92, 279 

1,454 

283 

647 

425 

479 

'  1,393 

F oreign-born  white  tenants . 

number. . 

8,567 

29 

3 

11 

190 

3 

245 

Negro  and  other  nonwhite  tenants . 

number. . 

350 

2 

21 

6 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


101 


WITH  SELECTED  ITEMS  FOR  1910  AND  1900. 


Calhoun. 

Carroll. 

Cass. 

Champaign. 

Christian. 

Clark. 

Clay. 

Clinton. 

Coles. 

Cook. 

Crawford. 

Cumber¬ 

land. 

De  Kalb. 

1,119 

1,769 

1,164 

*3,666 

2, 782 

2, 801 

2,423 

1,794 

2, 332 

5, 305 

2,248 

1,982 

2,400 

1,049 

1,822 

1,244 

3, 757 

2,889 

3,020 

2,805 

1,999 

2,695 

5,663 

2,390 

2,264 

2,481 

1,061 

1,852 

1,432 

4,316 

3, 137 

3,416 

2,783 

2,004 

2,739 

5,827 

2,585 

2,484 

2,560 

1,095 

1,744 

1,134 

3,586 

2,732 

2,706 

2,322 

1,724 

2,277 

5,146 

2,130 

1,917 

2,382 

24 

25 

30 

80 

50 

95 

101 

70 

55 

159 

118 

65 

38 

1,085 

1,586 

1,087 

3,385 

2,635 

2, 770 

2,384 

1,602 

2,305 

3, 276 

2, 241 

1,964 

1,904 

34 

182 

77 

277 

31 

38 

188 

. 

2,025 

6 

18 

495 

1 

4 

^  3 

1 

4 

1 

2 

3 

3 

7 

5 

7 

4 

5 

8 

176 

6 

3 

29 

47 

15 

78 

87 

74 

63 

22 

84 

500 

45 

54 

56 

28 

42 

21 

87 

69 

126 

79 

27 

95 

765 

97 

85 

43 

171 

92 

86 

148 

214 

485 

417 

101 

286 

1,461 

402 

380 

109 

2S2 

322 

183 

590 

530 

839 

715 

293 

520 

1,095 

661 

612 

393 

341 

698 

356 

1,413 

980 

828 

726 

814 

820 

999 

682 

592 

1,006 

152 

383 

274 

851 

577 

512 

291 

389 

369 

221 

234 

189 

597 

96 

169 

192 

468 

304 

125 

110 

135 

142 

75 

97 

67 

180 

17 

12 

31 

21 

16 

5 

17 

7 

8 

11 

22 

3 

10 

1 

1 

3 

3 

1 

1 

2 

2 

3 

163, 840 

289, 920 

237, 440 

667,520 

448,000 

315, 520 

295,680 

309,120 

336,000 

597, 120 

289, 920 

225, 920 

408, 320 

151, 799 

270,996 

212,416 

604, 827 

416,918 

297, 153 

270, 021 

266, 108 

286, 191 

348,616 

248, 855 

200, 061 

378,360 

142, 098 

272, 814 

207,007 

608,428 

422, 520 

301,318 

266, 489 

280, 440 

306, 098 

387, 603 

238, 143 

205, 725 

388, 838 

144,978 

276,451 

216,869 

627,785 

425, 942 

311,613 

266,536 

279, 163 

310,500 

407, 043 

258,044 

215,094 

394, 283 

83,544 

224,774 

167,678 

591,086 

393,915 

242,257 

240, 023 

219,746 

258,958 

303, 470 

220,259 

178, 571 

353,691 

79, 168 

222, 870 

167,732 

596,608 

407, 383 

248, 239 

236, 351 

244, 556 

280, 207 

331,092 

211,753 

186, 189 

364, 996 

74, 70S 

235, 582 

165,330 

610, 136 

409, 057 

254,344 

217,  990 

235,  200 

279, 733 

349, 519 

221,  914 

188, 808 

352, 180 

62,845 

25,847 

25,217 

9,731 

18, 150 

41, 573 

26, 970 

28, 420 

21,736 

23,196 

21,149 

16,436 

12,277 

5,410 

20, 375 

19,521 

4,010 

4,853 

13,323 

3,028 

17,942 

5,497 

21,950 

7,447 

5,054 

12,392 

92.7 

93.5 

89.5 

90.6 

93.1 

94.2 

91.3 

86.1 

85.2 

58.4 

85.8 

88.6 

92.7 

55.0 

82.9 

78.9 

97.7 

94.5 

81.5 

88.9 

82.6 

90.5 

87.0 

88.5 

89.3 

93.5 

135.7 

153.2 

182.5 

165.0 

149.9 

106.1 

111.4 

148.  3 

122.7 

65.7 

110.7 

100.9 

157.7 

74.7 

127.1 

144.1 

161.2 

141.6 

86.5 

99.1 

122.5 

111.0 

57.2 

98.0 

90.1 

147.4 

15, 543,387 

54,331,634 

39,249,369 

233,677,614 

104, 178, 463 

32, 017, 389 

19, 795,333 

24, 719,  476 

72, 189, 821 

101, 520, 139 

25,963,584 

21,683,882 

117,564,080 
58, 047, 143 

7, 233, 195 

28, 319, 727 

24, 458, 480 

123,312,914 

62, 351, 147 

20,979,328 

14,155,041 

17,642,941 

48,687,765 

91,648,602 

18, 781, 505 

15, 828, 183 

4,421,679 

17,090,924 

12,658,084 

54,942,205 

27,517, 815 

12, 053, 152 

7,886,631 

9,609,715 

21, 100, 436 

81, 034, 571 

9,952,645 

8,489,935 

30, 071, 715 

11,906,950 

39,441,939 

30,838,311 

205,080,583 

86, 083, 502 

23, 225, 190 

13, 474, 569 

16, 864, 129 

58, 195, 104 

70,042, 822 

18,427,240 

15, 331,114 

89,507,647 

5.326,332 

19,718,636 

19, 895, 242 

107, 748, 316 

52, 237, 557 

15,523,336 

9, 858,  733 

12,  504, 459 

40, 536, 222 

71,120,399 

14, 075, 432 

11,715,633 

44, 466, 585 

3, 332, 280 

11,697,590 

9,765,640 

45,345,010 

21,634,330 

8,391,930 

5,  235,  S50 

6,  771, 2S0 

15,  .864, 090 

68, 265, 260 

7, 036, 450 

5,955,160 

21, 959, 730 

1,838,900 

7,240,956 

4,  539,014 

15,414,062 

8,679,006 

4, 404, 753 

3,157,340 

3, 902,  206 

7, 169, 000 

20,688,009 

3, 847, 351 

3,113,160 

16, 281, 160 

997, 655 

4, 674, 480 

2,401,860 

8, 143, 770 

4, 817,  990 

2,  842,  736 

2, 071, 016 

2, 621, 29S 

4,032,341 

14,422,688 

2, 437, 945 

2, 100, 855 

7,414,585 

574,660 

2, 788, 770 

1, 429, 080 

4, 943, 770 

2,725,050 

1, 719,030 

1, 292, 110 

1, 573, 720 

2,568,750 

8,839,960 

1, 389, 110 

1,171, 130 

4, 295, 970 

648,646 

2,0.53,538 

1,336,578 

5,636,617 

3,498,407 

1, 236,  S31 

S10, 723 

1,448,941 

2,399,669 

4,969,173 

1, 091, 073 

929, 720 

3,918,737 

166, 334 

694. 525 

432,885 

1, 575, 965 

906, 604 

465,911 

308, 476 

522, 163 

756, 010 

2, 005, 589 

363, 565 

332, 075 

1,219, 776 

117, 470 

431, 750 

219, 6-10 

1,029,400 

488,  890 

362,  430 

216, 740 

281,890 

498,  960 

1, 105, 610 

298, 970 

262,  540 

732,  470 

1,148,891 

5, 595, 201 

2, 535, 466 

7, 546, 352 

5, 917,  548 

3, 150, 615 

2, 352,  701 

2,  504,  200 

4, 426, 048 

5,  820, 135 

2,597,920 

2, 309, 888 

7,856, 536 

742,  874 

3, 232, 086 

1,  728, 493 

5,844,863 

4, 388, 996 

2, 147, 345 

1,916,  816 

1,995,021 

3, 363, 192 

4, 099, 926 

1,907,563 

1,679,620 

4, 946, 197 

397, 269 

2, 172, 814 

1, 243, 724 

3,624,025 

2, 669, 545 

1, 579, 762 

1,141,931 

982, 825 

2, 16S,  636 

2,823,741 

1,228,115 

1, 101, 105 

3, 0S3, 545 

13,890 

30, 713 

33, 719 

63,742 

37,447 

11,431 

8, 170 

13, 779 

30, 956 

19, 137 

11,550 

•  10,940 

48,985 

12,284 

26, 389 

30, 393 

60, 146 

34,063 

9,864 

6,864 

11,575 

28,029 

17, 103 

9,909 

9, 306 

44, 079 

78.44 

145. 54 

145. 18 

339. 07 

206.48 

78. 16 

49.90 

63.37 

203.34 

200.92 

74.05 

76. 63 

236.  57 

74S 

975 

663 

1,316 

1,178 

1,980 

1,657 

856 

1,264 

2,996 

1,586 

1,333 

1,142 

677 

1,115 

722 

1,651 

1,245 

2, 135 

2, 005 

1,002 

1,422 

3, 100 

1,551 

1,615 

1,197 

736 

1,188 

792 

2,242 

1,440 

2,378 

2,077 

1, 131 

1,602 

2,996 

1,795 

1,764 

1,351 

66.8 

55.1 

57.0 

35.9 

42.3 

70.7 

68.4 

47.7 

54.2 

56.5 

70.6 

67.3 

47.6 

104,349 

136, 884 

120, 739 

201,812 

164,574 

203,815 

180,637 

123, 781 

143, 438 

182,057 

17.5, 956 

132,012 

166, 038 

56,204 

110, 022 

94,051 

195,  914 

153,741 

164, 237 

159, 894 

105, 266 

128, 374 

162,030 

154,884 

117, 493 

156, 288 

9, 069, 175 

22, 305, 221 

20, 443, 810 

73,227,007 

37,502,303 

18,478,690 

10, 938, 894 

9, 087, 285 

31, 878, 839 

45,937, 129 

15, 674, 181 

11, 787,869 

47,549,793 

579 

902 

536 

876 

769 

1,362 

1,165 

611 

863 

2,412 

1,095 

813 

982 

169 

73 

127 

440 

409 

618 

492 

245 

401 

584 

491 

520 

160 

722 

846 

604 

1,162 

1,093 

1,952 

1,621 

725 

1,240 

1,954 

1,580 

1,315 

897 

26 

128 

59 

153 

85 

28 

35 

130 

23 

1,041 

5 

18 

245 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

8 

46 

15 

129 

31 

19 

43 

14 

66 

111 

40 

11 

34 

10 

36 

10 

28 

33 

12 

36 

8 

41 

79 

9 

19 

19 

3 

30 

9 

39 

38 

18 

21 

10 

19 

64 

4 

10 

22 

1,326 

11,836 

4,428 

24, 877 

5,408 

2,986 

8,683 

2, 494 

10, 161 

16, 993 

6, 886 

1,393 

6, 193 

720 

9, 183 

3,199 

24,119 

4,488 

2,351 

7, 833 

2, 102 

8,895 

13,350 

6,444 

1,  246 

5,843 

167,500 

1,894,  730 

762, 500 

8,597,500 

1,279, 700 

299, 310 

986, 280 

210, 140 

2, 308, 250 

5, 300, 361 

764,220 

151, 100 

1,564,345 

363 

748 

486 

2,221 

1,573 

802 

723 

924 

1,002 

2,198 

622 

638 

1,224 

362 

671 

512 

2,078 

1,611 

873 

764 

989 

1,232 

2,484 

830 

630 

1,265 

322 

634 

631 

2,035 

1,659 

1,020 

685 

863 

1,118 

2, 767 

786 

710 

1,187 

32.4 

42.3 

41.8 

60.6 

56.5 

28.6 

29.8 

51.5 

43.0 

41.4 

27.7 

32.2 

51.0 

46,124 

122, 216 

87,249 

378, 138 

246, 936 

90, 352 

80, 701 

139, 833 

132,  592 

149, 566 

66,013 

66,656 

206, 129 

26,620 

105,  589 

70,428 

371,053 

235,686 

75,669 

72, 296 

112,378 

121,689 

128,090 

58,931 

59, 832 

191,560 

4,509,175 

22, 482, 944 

14, 171,015 

138,670,138 

55,980,505 

8, 851, 943 

4, 706, 735 

11,468,910 

31, 177, 015 

39,493, 341 

5, 836, 190 

6, 505,305 

56,674,669 

317 

407 

335 

1,110 

390 

476 

542 

355 

470 

116 

443 

373 

534 

15 

30 

80 

840 

983 

161 

87 

492 

369 

14 

87 

141 

53 

31 

275 

71 

238 

175 

89 

94 

74 

142 

2,064 

88 

76 

613 

36 

33 

25 

76 

3 

21 

4 

4 

48 

24 

355 

696 

468 

2,096 

1,512 

799 

721 

864 

999 

1,246 

621 

638 

983 

8 

52 

18 

122 

58 

3 

2 

57 

3 

949 

1 

241 

3 

3 

3 

1 

1  .  1 

l 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

43 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 


102 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  I. — FARMS  AND  FARM  PROPERTY,  1920, 


De  Witt. 

Douglas. 

Du  Page. 

Edgar. 

Edwards. 

Effingham. 

Fayette. 

ALL  FARMS. 

1 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

1, 586 

1,630 

1,756 

2,407 

•  1,186 

2,223 

3,676 

2 

1910 . 

1,655 

1,839 

1,599 

2,607 

1,  327 

2, 386 

4,028 

3 

1900 . 

1,691 

2,025 

1,704 

3, 105 

1,219 

2,421 

4, 056 

All  farmers  classified  by  sex,  1920: 

4 

Male . 

number.  . 

1,554 

1,600 

1, 712 

2, 340 

1, 163 

2,136 

3,508 

5 

Female . 

.number. . 

32 

30 

44 

67 

23 

87 

168 

Color  and  nativity  of  all  farmers,  1920: 

6 

Native  white . 

number. . 

1,547 

1,590 

1,272 

2,392 

1, 156 

2,102 

3,533 

7 

Foreign-born  white . 

.number.. 

39 

40 

482 

15 

27 

121 

142 

8 

number. . 

2 

3 

1 

All  farms  classified  by  size,  1920: 

9 

.number. . 

3 

3 

24 

3 

3 

4 

10 

3  to  9  acres . 

.number. . 

70 

23 

134 

69 

38 

50 

79 

11 

10  to  19  acres . 

.number. . 

53 

38 

104 

102 

37 

75 

111 

12 

20  to  49  acres . 

.number. . 

112 

101 

188 

233 

154 

226 

609 

13 

50  to  99  acres . 

.number.. 

234 

322 

445 

480 

331 

568 

1, 133 

14 

100  to  174  acres . 

number. . 

574 

577 

620 

710 

406 

863 

1,141 

15 

175  to  259  acres . 

.number. . 

331 

361 

169 

480 

153 

308 

427 

16 

260  to  499  acres . 

.number. . 

190 

198 

57 

291 

61 

125 

158 

17 

500  to  999  acres . 

.number. . 

19 

7 

12 

36 

5 

5 

14 

18 

.number. . 

3 

3 

1 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

19 

Approximate  land  area,  1920 . 

_ acres.. 

265,000 

266,880 

220,800 

397, 440 

152, 320 

327,040 

466,560 

20 

Land  in  farms.  .1920 . 

247,  292 

256, 301 

188, 092 

365, 129 

140,  204 

272, 699 

405, 987 

21 

1910 . 

_ acres. . 

243, 991 

256, 478 

178, 600 

381, 150 

147, 164 

281, 310 

417, 832 

22 

1900 . 

243, 735 

258,065 

195, 193 

381, 026 

139,880 

286,653 

408,583 

23 

Improved  land  in  farms.  .1920 . 

224,783 

245,223 

155, 663 

334, 657 

126,250 

226, 414 

339, 295 

24 

1910 . 

222, 607 

246,  503 

154,881 

352, 017 

130, 158 

233, 678 

355, 196 

25 

1900 . 

_ acres. . 

219,  880 

241, 316 

162, 798 

357, 157 

118,619 

231, 303 

332, 199 

26 

Woodland  in  farms,  1920 . 

16,156 

9,586 

18,511 

24,294 

12, 481 

35, 335 

46,041 

27 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres.. 

6, 353 

1,492 

13, 918 

6, 178 

1,473 

10, 950 

20, 651 

28 

Per  cent  of  land  area  in  farms,  1920 . 

93.1 

96.0 

85.2 

91.9 

92.0 

83.4 

87.0 

29 

Per  cent  of  farm  land  improved,  1920 . 

90.9 

95.7 

82.8 

91.7 

90.0 

83.0 

83.6 

30 

Average  acreage  per  farm,  1920 . 

155.9 

157.2 

107.1 

151.7 

118.2 

122.7 

110.4 

31 

Average  improved  acreage  per  farm,  1920 . 

141.7 

150.4 

88.6 

139.0 

106.5 

101.9 

92.3 

VALUE  OF  FARM  PROPERTY. 

32 

All  farm  property.. 1920 . 

85, 403, 036 

92,451,544 

47,200,010 

96, 607, 446 

13, 606, 846 

21, 400, 540 

34, 445, 597 

33 

1910 . 

.  .dollars. . 

41, 810, 300 

51,593,650 

25, 174,  987 

59,  239, 903 

9,825,563 

16,953,704 

25, 489, 267 

34 

1900 . 

18,923,473 

20, 7S7, 948 

18,463,265 

26,436,507 

4,669,190 

8,311,778 

11, 945, 902 

35 

Land  in  f  arms _ 1920 . 

.  .dollars. . 

74, 443, 377 

80, 998, 160 

31,365,729 

82, 440, 533 

9, 479, 859 

14, 969, 773 

24, 332, 368 

36 

1910 . 

.  .dollars. . 

35, 797,  767 

44, 577, 392 

17, 558,  512 

50, 569, 241 

6,984, 131 

12,292,211 

18, 442,  610 

37 

1900 . 

15,382,310 

16,  479,640 

13, 422, 310 

20,  581, 030 

3,138,970 

5, 581, 910 

8,  421,  700 

38 

Farm  buildings.  ..1920 . 

.dollars. . 

5,  551, 220 

5, 965, 840 

9, 501,  580 

6, 906,  885 

2, 089,  520 

3,098,271 

5, 088,  426 

39 

1910 . 

.  .dollars. . 

2,  873, 450 

3, 373, 955 

4,  564,  408 

4,  485,  580 

1,447,000 

2,323,432 

3, 207,  698 

40 

1900 . 

..dollars.. 

1, 639,  710 

2, 101,640 

2, 896, 920 

2, 738, 990 

776, 930 

1, 325, 630 

1,  592, 680 

41 

Implements  and  machinery .  .1920 . 

..dollars.. 

2,115,632 

2, 182, 368 

2, 095, 324 

2, 254, 005 

538,376 

954,424 

1, 426, 973 

42 

1910 . 

606, 491 

776, 999 

596, 617 

741,  420 

232, 951 

409, 803 

612, 610 

43 

1900 . 

360, 180 

474,  350 

436,  940 

472, 060 

131, 510 

286, 630 

333, 620 

44 

Live  stock  on  farms.  .1920 . 

3, 292,  807 

3, 305, 176 

4, 237,  377 

5, 006, 023 

1,499,091 

2, 378, 072 

3,  597,  830 

45 

1910 . 

2,  532,  592 

2,  865,  304 

2, 455,  450 

3,  443, 662 

1, 161, 481 

1, 928, 258 

3, 226,  349 

46 

1900 . 

..dollars. . 

1,  541,  273 

1, 732,  318 

1,  707, 095 

2, 644, 427 

621, 780 

1,117,608 

1,  597, 902 

Average  values,  1920: 

47 

All  property  per  farm . 

..dollars.. 

53, 848 

56,  719 

26,  879 

40, 136 

11, 473 

9, 627 

9, 370 

48 

Land  and  buildings  per  farm . 

50,  438 

53,  352 

23,273 

37, 120 

9, 755 

8, 128 

8,  003 

49 

Land  alone  per  acre . 

301.  03 

316.  03 

166. 76 

225. 78 

67. 61 

54.89 

59. 93 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  OWNERS. 

60 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

590 

637 

935 

1,281 

925 

1,584 

2,415 

51 

1910 . 

684 

901 

848 

1,431 

1,052 

1, 7S9 

2,651 

52 

1900 . 

810 

1,035 

851 

1,786 

956 

1,784 

2,  721 

53 

Per  cent  of  all  farms,  1920 .  ... 

37.2 

39.1 

53.2 

53.2 

78.0 

71.3 

65.7 

54 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres.. 

78, 220 

91,964 

82,  943 

169,  955 

109, 708 

194,603 

260, 041 

55 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

69,  825 

87, 281 

70, 329 

153, 325 

98,234 

160,  546 

218, 1S2 

56 

Value  of  land  and  buildings,  1920  . 

25,596,113 

31, 538, 435 

18, 921,  828 

40, 545, 602 

9, 014  294 

13,002,072 

18, 515, 781 

Degree  of  ownership,  1920: 

67 

Farmers  owning  entire  farm . 

.number. . 

387 

390 

824 

844 

616 

1,159 

1,631 

58 

Farmers  hiring  additional  land . 

.number. . 

203 

247 

111 

437 

309 

425 

784 

Color  and  nativity  of  owners,  1920: 

59 

Native  white  owners . 

.number. . 

565 

611 

662 

1,269 

895 

1,470 

2,287 

60 

Foreign-born  white  owners . 

.number. . 

25 

26 

272 

12 

27 

114 

127 

61 

.number. . 

1 

3 

1 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  MANAGERS. 

62 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

52 

61 

72 

30 

7 

15 

36 

63 

1910 . 

22 

38 

21 

31 

8 

8 

20 

64 

1900 . 

14 

17 

28 

18 

5 

20 

20 

65 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

10, 079 

11,219 

13, 689 

6,601 

1,069 

1, 956 

7,469 

66 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

9,333 

10, 711 

11,017 

5,748 

1,026 

1,436 

5,384 

67 

Value  of  land  and  buildings,  1920 . 

3, 592, 400 

3,  471,  425 

3,  220, 101 

1, 357, 800 

102, 680 

159, 385 

617, 750 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  TENANTS 

68 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

944 

932 

749 

1,096 

254 

624 

1,225 

69 

1910 . 

949 

900 

730 

1,145 

267 

589 

1,357 

70 

1900 . 

867 

973 

825 

1,301 

258 

617 

1,315 

71 

Per  cent  of  all  farms,  1920 . 

59.5 

57.2 

42.7 

45.  5 

21.4 

28. 1 

33.3 

72 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

158, 993 

153, 118 

91, 460 

188, 573 

29,  427 

76,140 

138, 477 

73 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

145, 625 

147, 231 

74,317 

175, 584 

26,990 

64,  432 

115, 729 

74 

Value  of  land  and  buildings,  1920 . 

50,  806,  084 

51,954,140 

18, 725, 380 

47,  444,  0)6 

2,  452,  405 

4, 906,  587 

10, 287, 263 

Form  of  tenancy,  1920: 

75 

Share  tenants . 

.number. . 

330 

494 

119 

533 

215 

433 

740 

76 

Share-cash  tenants . 

.number. . 

470 

372 

2 

436 

16 

75 

243 

77 

Cash  tenants . 

number. . 

127 

51 

628 

86 

20 

112 

224 

78 

17 

15 

41 

3 

4 

18 

Color  and  nativity  of  tenants,  1920: 

79 

Native  white  tenants . 

number. . 

930 

918 

560 

1,093 

254 

618 

1, 210 

80 

Foreign-born  white  tenants . 

.number. . 

14 

14 

189 

3 

6 

15 

81 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


103 


WITH  SELECTED  ITEMS  FOR  1910  AND  1900— Continued. 


I  1/ 

r —  /i 

Ford. 

Franklin. 

Fulton. 

Gallatin. 

Greene. 

Grundy. 

Hamilton. 

Hancock. 

Hardin. 

Henderson 

Henry. 

Iroquois. 

Jackson. 

1,655 

2,353 

3,532 

1,387 

2, 143 

1,506 

2,633 

3,463 

861 

1,204 

3, 161 

3,953 

2,426 

i 

1,747 

2,1.58 

3,926 

1,563 

2, 192 

1,542 

2,964 

3, 743 

929 

1,153 

3,341 

3,941 

2,696 

2 

1,901 

3, 050 

4,  271 

1,675 

2,320 

1,672 

3,156 

4,003 

954 

1, 382 

3,250 

4,332 

2,675 

3 

1,630 

2,250 

3, 47G 

1,328 

2,081 

1,471 

2,519 

3,363 

814 

1,183 

3, 100 

3,872 

2,352 

4 

25 

103 

56 

59 

62 

35 

114 

100 

47 

21 

61 

81 

74 

5 

1,406 

2,269 

3,464 

1,364 

2,075 

1,118 

2,604 

3,292 

847 

1,099 

2, 341 

3,414 

2,303 

6 

249 

83 

68 

11 

68 

388 

29 

16S 

8 

101 

819 

535 

89 

7 

1 

12 

3 

6 

4 

1 

4 

34 

8 

3 

1 

9 

4 

0 

2 

1 

8 

i 

i 

7 

2 

3 

9 

21 

106 

74 

42 

82 

21 

43 

111 

23 

24 

114 

110 

62 

10 

21 

153 

83 

43 

73 

25 

88 

160 

30 

19 

96 

71 

84 

11 

40 

619 

330 

279 

284 

59 

667 

341 

174 

104 

164 

122 

361 

12 

178 

752 

851 

380 

441 

222 

944 

774 

213 

200 

546 

506 

616 

1  13 

754 

495 

1,216 

376 

620 

632 

649 

1,222 

254 

397 

1,216 

1,659 

794 

It 

391 

145 

598 

154 

331 

369 

163 

557 

98 

241 

087 

942 

301 

15 

238 

73 

327 

89 

264 

161 

68 

264 

58 

183 

304 

511 

174 

16 

8 

9 

41 

16 

34 

14 

10 

23 

10 

31 

26 

25 

26 

17 

1 

3 

4 

11 

1 

3 

4 

1 

5 

5 

18 

320,000 

284, 800 

565, 700 

216,  320 

' 

329,600 

277, 120 

291, 200 

1 

499,200 

118, 400 

240,640 

527, 360 

717,440 

376,320 

19 

295, 972 

201, 961 

509, 953 

162,  157 

320, 929 

250,  993 

237, 087 

462, 214 

102, 428 

214, 206 

485, 150 

674, 323 

312,  746 

20 

304, 019 

222,  578 

506, 222 

162, 693 

308,  579 

249, 984 

247, 996 

479,  919 

102,617 

209, 367 

504, 927 

679, 335 

305,  759 

21 

308, 455 

232, 102 

515,  396 

159,  366 

316,633 

252, 257 

236,320 

475,535 

100, 391 

219,  296 

501,076 

697, 412 

292,662 

22 

291,040 

177,121 

364, 020 

135, 878 

258, 341 

224, 967 

210, 793 

366, 054 

70,  201 

172,675 

427,642 

641, 090 

220, 755 

23 

300, 811 

193, 252 

357, 578 

139, 890 

244, 569 

228,  989 

216, 708 

393, 167 

70,001 

169, 228 

457,488 

648,  240 

219,367 

24 

298, 335 

185, 415 

372,  298 

130, 107 

251, 064 

233, 608 

194, 194 

405,631 

66, 137 

167, 075 

448,648 

646,  324 

202, 256 

25 

3,  971 

20, 374 

79,  918 

24, 018 

43, 027 

11,880 

22, 242 

5.8, 987 

27,  784 

30,424 

24, 157 

22,  496 

72,604 

26 

961 

4,466 

06, 015 

2,261 

19,  561 

14, 146 

4,017 

37, 173 

4,443 

11,107 

33, 351 

10,737 

19,387 

27 

92.5 

70.9 

90.1 

75.0 

97.4 

90.6 

81.4 

92.6 

86.5 

89.0 

92.0 

94.0 

83.1 

28 

98.3 

87.7 

71.4 

83.8 

80.5 

89.6 

88.9 

79.2 

68.  5 

80.6 

88. 1 

95. 1 

70.6 

29 

178.8 

85.8 

144.  4 

116.  9 

149.8 

166.7 

90.0 

133.5 

119.0 

177.9 

153.  5 

170.6 

128.  9 

30 

175.9 

75.3 

103.1 

98.0 

120.6 

149.4 

80. 1 

105.7 

81.  5 

143.4 

135.3 

162.2 

91.0 

31 

100, 318, 477 

15, 292, 866 

100,087,911 

18,675,527 

52,056,964 

71,471,811 

15, 979, 560 

96, 403, 316 

4,318,671 

45, 552, 9.89 

127,092,527 

193, 547, 832 

25,008, 247 

32 

52,  568,  207 

12,091,664 

58, 579, 979 

10,347,171 

29,285,865 

37,808, 965 

12, 066, 033 

56,825,671 

2,356,892 

24, 203, 576 

72, 220, 464 

105, 107, 898 

13, 799, 600 

33 

23, 545,  782 

5, 460, 059 

29, 980, 252 

5,363,240 

15, 770, 512 

18,141,875 

5,753,531 

27, 904, 969 

1,542,730 

12,270,018 

33,344,644 

50, 090, 65S 

8,593,287 

34 

87, 045, 010 

9, 835,558 

77,065, 532 

14,045,931 

39,657,504 

59, 096,051 

10,443, 244 

74,649, 155 

2, 438, 590 

35,700,622 

96,623,230 

164, 757,713 

16, 521,  4S7 

35 

45,  2S8,  978 

8,  564, 800 

44,637,857 

7, 907,  542 

22, 377,966 

31, 123, 553 

8,  510,687 

43, 736,  406 

1, 286, 264 

19, 127,  487 

56, 564, 737 

88, 742, 773 

9,562,  501 

36 

19, 443, 660 

3, 442,  990 

21, 253,  230 

3, 894,  530 

11,655,  S60 

14,323,590 

3,697,110 

20,041,760 

980,  300 

8,933,990 

24,  472,610 

40, 726, 710 

5,927,530 

37 

6,981,070 

2, 908, 605 

11, 168,  330 

2, 164,  420 

5,995,731 

6, 781,675 

2, 572, 375 

11,343,  770 

875, 720 

4, 656, 998 

15,325,018 

15, 3.86,  729 

4, 507,  4S1 

38 

3, 598, 005 

1,613, 142 

7, 099,  750 

1, 109, 665 

3,304,175 

3, 508, 785 

1,562,686 

6, 886, 095 

471,21.8 

2, 338,  557 

8,085, 650 

8,3.85,523 

2, 219, 854 

39 

2, 017, 030 

835,110 

4,272,110 

671, 700 

1,951, 190 

1, 960, 650 

843, 980 

3,905,200 

235,950 

1, 397, 150 

4, 249, 700 

4, 577, 620 

1,  450,  430 

40 

2, 584, 342 

585, 761 

3, 315, 189 

707, 423 

1,722,511 

2,090,412 

713,211 

3,300,107 

167,233 

1,454,532 

4,362,115 

5, 730, 918 

1,426,627 

41 

756, 728 

268,  895 

1, 168,  788 

235, 037 

554,  776 

692,  449 

285, 318 

1,045, 178 

73,246 

350,883 

1, 276, 059 

1,755,034 

362,  369 

42 

480,420 

206,880 

723,  420 

208, 180 

322, 630 

4.56, 150 

186, 720 

635,  970 

62,  570 

215, 130 

6.55,  420 

1,036,850 

330,  140 

43 

3, 70S,  055 

1,962,  942 

8,538,860 

1,757,  753 

4,681,  21S 

3, 503, 673 

2, 250,  730 

7,110,  284 

837, 128 

3, 740,  837 

10, 782,  164 

7,672,  472 

2, 552, 652 

44 

2, 924, 496 

1,644,827 

5,673,584 

1, 094, 927 

3,048,948 

2, 484, 178 

1,707, 342 

5, 157, 992 

526, 164 

2, 386, 649 

6,294,018 

6, 224, 568 

1,654, 876 

45 

1,604,672 

975,079 

3,731,492 

588,830 

1,840,832 

1,401,485 

1,025,721 

3,322,039 

263, 910 

1, 723, 748 

3,966,914 

3, 749, 478 

885,187 

46 

60,615 

6,499 

28, 337 

13,465 

24, 292 

47, 458 

6,069 

27,838 

5,016 

37,835 

40,  206 

48,962 

10,308 

47 

56,813 

5,416 

24,  981 

11,687 

21,303 

43, 744 

4,943 

24,832 

3, 849 

33,  520 

35, 415 

45,  572 

8,668 

48 

294. 10 

48.70 

151.  12 

86.62 

123.57 

235.  45 

44.  05 

161.  50 

23.  81 

166.  66 

199. 16 

244.33 

52.  83 

49 

474 

1, 837 

1,866 

853 

1,188 

562 

1,985 

2,126 

652 

586 

1,499 

1,374 

1,687 

50 

564 

1,812 

2,314 

S65 

1,228 

591 

2, 168 

2,297 

690 

663 

1,722 

1,  578 

1,682 

51 

692 

2,234 

2,625 

963 

1,240 

675 

2,285 

2,550 

704 

815 

1,  .830 

2, 126 

1,783 

52 

28.6 

78. 1 

52.8 

61.5 

55.4 

37.3 

75.4 

61.4 

75.7 

48.7 

47.4 

34.8 

69.  .5 

53 

77, 932 

156, 943 

243, 373 

96, 419 

171,  559 

85,691 

173,747 

268, 045 

80,357 

102,543 

203, 841 

209, 039 

203, 177 

54 

76,090 

138, 657 

170, 593 

80,074 

136, 190 

75, 920 

155, 804 

206,045 

56,320 

82, 937 

179, 935 

197,  752 

147, 044 

55 

25, 225, 913 

10,004,153 

41,546,667 

9,391,571 

24, 264, 844 

22, 031, 383 

9, 464,  075 

48,665,100 

2,623,290 

20,023,326 

46, 594, 565 

56, 039, 297 

13, 423, 865 

56 

348 

1,432 

1,506 

558 

820 

408 

1,444 

1,651 

569 

446 

1,216 

1,003 

1, 330 

57 

126 

405 

3G0 

295 

368 

154 

541 

475 

83 

140 

283 

371 

357 

58 

392 

1,774 

1,817 

840 

1, 138 

432 

1,957 

1,989 

640 

528 

1,092 

1,086 

1,586 

59 

82 

62 

49 

8 

50 

130 

28 

135 

7 

57 

406 

287 

81 

60 

1 

5 

2 

5 

1 

1 

1 

20 

61 

— 

15 

12 

44 

8 

35 

15 

16 

40 

6 

14 

58 

83 

31 

62 

14 

11 

47 

8 

16 

11 

16 

39 

2 

12 

33 

60 

7 

63 

14 

5 

30 

9 

13 

7 

16 

29 

2 

21 

38 

28 

11 

64 

2,750 

1,912 

9,745 

2, 299 

12,026 

2,561 

4,514 

6,855 

1,376 

3,604 

12,  705 

16, 740 

15,843 

65 

2,744 

1,626 

6,515 

1,  739 

8,483 

2,179 

2, 793 

5,625 

913 

2,605 

11,656 

15, 550 

5,856 

66 

881,600 

153, 200 

1, 597,  850 

171, 200 

1,521,000 

667, 100 

264, 725 

1,500,655 

35,250 

621, 924 

3,986,690 

4,535,050 

832,  598 

67 

1, 166 

504 

1,622 

526 

920 

929 

632 

1,297 

203 

604 

1,604 

2,496 

708 

68 

1, 169 

835 

1,565 

690 

948 

940 

780 

1,407 

237 

478 

1,586 

2, 303 

1,007 

69 

1, 195 

811 

1,616 

698 

1,067 

990 

855 

1,424 

248 

546 

1,382 

2,178 

881 

70 

70.5 

21.4 

45.9 

37.9 

42.9 

61.7 

24.0 

37.5 

23.6 

50.2 

50.  7 

63. 1 

29.2 

71 

215, 290 

43,106 

256,  835 

63, 439 

137, 344 

162, 741 

58, 826 

187, 314 

20, 695 

108, 059 

268, 604 

448,544 

93, 726 

72 

212,  206 

36,838 

186,912 

54,065 

113,668 

146,  868 

52,  201 

154, 384 

12,968 

87, 133 

236,  051 

427,  788 

67,  855 

73 

67,918,567 

2, 586, 810 

45,089,345 

6,647,580 

19, 867, 391 

43, 179,243 

3, 286, 819 

35,827,170 

655, 770 

19, 712, 370 

61, 366, 993 

119,570,095 

6, 772,  505 

74 

286 

324 

1,029 

487 

471 

411 

531 

510 

162 

388 

359 

728 

580 

75 

720 

18 

196 

1 

258 

352 

41 

388 

3 

48 

394 

1,329 

43 

76 

134 

161 

326 

38 

191 

161 

60 

341 

38 

161 

794 

381 

85 

77 

26 

1 

71 

5 

58 

7 

57 

58 

78 

1,000 

483 

1,603 

516 

902 

673 

631 

1,267 

201 

557 

1,203 

2,253 

688 

79 

166 

21 

19 

3 

IS 

256 

1 

29 

1 

44 

401 

240 

6 

80 

7 

1 

1 

3 

3  ! 

14 

81 

1 

1 

2 

3  ; 

4  j 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

20 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

■48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  I. — FARMS  AND  FARM  PROPERTY,  1920, 


Jasper. 

Jefferson  \/ 

1 

^Jersey. 

1/ 

Jo  Daviess. 

Johnson. 

Kane. 

Kankakee. 

Kendall. 

ALL  FARMS. 

Number  of  farms  .1920 . 

. 

2,762 

3,592 

1,368 

2, 183 

1,742 

2,248 

2,480 

1,210 

1910 . 

2,838 

3,920 

1,504 

2,230 

1.962 

2,309 

2,411 

1,258 

1900 . 

2, 960 

4,065 

1,538 

2, 389 

2,080 

2,370 

2,565 

1,319 

All  farmers  classified  by  sex,  1920: 

Male . 

number. . 

2,665 

3,439 

1,338 

2, 128 

1,660 

2,182 

2,436 

1,180 

Female . 

number. . 

97 

153 

30 

55 

82 

66 

44 

30 

Color  and  nativity  of  all  farmers.  1920: 

Native  white . 

number. . 

2,711 

3,446 

1,272 

1,940 

1,735 

1,512 

2,088 

969 

Foreign-born  white . 

number. . 

44 

137 

93 

242 

4 

735 

381 

240 

Negro  and  other  nonwhite . 

.number. . 

7 

9 

3 

1 

3 

1 

11 

1 

All  farms  classified  by  size,  1920: 

number. . 

3 

11 

1 

6 

1 

3  to  9  acres . 

number. . 

92 

81 

22 

53 

25 

121 

44 

28 

10  to  19  acres . 

number. . 

106 

161 

24 

50 

65 

112 

75 

33 

20  to  49  acres . 

number. . 

441 

915 

142 

122 

367 

167 

142 

42 

50  to  99  acres . 

number. . 

860 

1,227 

284 

332 

570 

387 

357 

188 

100  to  174  acres . 

number. . 

845 

833 

460 

797 

484 

845 

1,023 

484 

175  to  259  acres . 

number. . 

289 

262 

259 

519 

135 

448 

542 

327 

260  to  499  acres . 

number. . 

119 

97 

157 

272 

69 

147 

265 

104 

500  to  999  acres . 

.number.. 

8 

11 

19 

27 

17 

13 

29 

4 

1,000  acres  and  over . 

number 

2 

2 

1 

9 

2 

2 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area,  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

325, 120 

385,920 

234,880 

398, 720 

222, 720 

337, 280 

427, 520 

207, 360 

Land  in  farms  .  .1920 . 

296,917 

325,042 

210,688 

355, 079 

193, 077 

301, 574 

397, 154 

190, 994 

1910 . 

290,  375 

336, 340 

215, 933 

363, 130 

201,438 

309,284 

402, 237 

195,774 

1900 . 

280, 158 

322, 055 

206,267 

365, 176 

192, 777 

311,470 

415, 127 

200, 850 

Improved  land  in  farms. .  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

268,  247 

285, 639 

152, 002 

236,439 

138, 527 

254,383 

366,635 

173,932 

1910 . 

_ acres.. 

263, 336 

286, 556 

156,271 

255,697 

144, 572 

255, 550 

371, 730 

178, 408 

1900... . 

241,086 

262, 433 

142, 193 

247, 206 

132,333 

248, 364 

363, 133 

185, 555 

Woodland  in  farms,  1920 . 

25,061 

35,008 

43,857 

59, 031 

45,672 

28, 587 

14, 703 

10, 792 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

3,609 

4,395 

14,829 

59,609 

8,878 

18,604 

15,816 

6,270 

Per  cent  of  land  area  in  farms,  1920 . 

91.3 

84.2 

89.7 

89.1 

86.7 

89.4 

92.9 

92. 1 

Per  cent  of  farm  land  improved,  1920 . 

90.3 

87.9 

72.1 

66.6 

71.7 

84.4 

92.3 

91. 1 

Average  acreage  per  farm,  1920 . 

107.5 

90.5 

154.0 

162.7 

110.8 

134.2 

160.1 

157.8 

Average  improved  acreage  per  farm,  1920 . 

97.1 

79.5 

111.  1 

108.3 

79.5 

113.2 

147.8 

143.7 

VALUE  OF  FARM  PROPERTY. 

All  farm  property  ..1920 . 

24,534,943 

23,117,401 

25, 022, 988 

54,456, 549 

10, 216, 738 

77,899, 130 

93, 043, 543 

60, 807, 932 

1910 . 

18,785,026 

16, 930, 000 

10,314,873 

28,951,447 

7,094,983 

42,381,366 

53,657,317 

29,630,229 

1900 . 

9, 363, 272 

8, 982, 084 

8,645,065 

18, 152, 873 

3, 800, 940 

26,074,301 

28, 372, 248 

15,316,625 

Land  in  farms...  1920 . 

16, 457, 629 

15,429,042 

18, 735, 719 

37, 715, 150 

6, 263, 009 

53, 798, 292 

73, 642, 025 

49, 278, 402 

1910 . 

13, 480,561 

11,645,248 

11,976,741 

20, 075,  943 

4, 477, 933 

29, 237, 261 

43, 816, 257 

22, 870, 721 

1900 . 

6, 330, 500 

5,977,590 

6,160,630 

12, 415,  490 

2, 329, 610 

17,811,560 

22, 330, 840 

11,257,220 

Farm  buildings..  1920 . 

3,971,295 

3, 801, 740 

3, 149, 605 

8,441,047 

1,869,960 

13,217,  479 

11,288,184 

6, 384, 995 

1910 . 

2,  539,  769 

2,  346,  590 

2, 335, 999 

4,614, 100 

1,238,940 

7,  402, 270 

5, 416,  307 

3. 862, 250 

1900 . 

.  .dollars. . 

1,370,730 

1, 279, 080 

1, 389, 390 

2, 860, 280 

710, 900 

4,450,540 

3,152,430 

2,246,660 

Implements  and  machinery.  .1920 . 

1,145,181 

837, 940 

1,028,447 

2,378, 136 

385, 545 

3,099,388 

3,476,607 

1, 805, 854 

1910 . 

..dollars.. 

479,246 

417,965 

403, 972 

669, 077 

174, 080 

1, 256, 814 

1,088, 574 

794, 674 

1900 . 

.  .dollars. . 

307, 960 

274, 300 

238,630 

421,550 

148, 650 

693,390 

6*9, 580 

450, 050 

Live  stock  on  farms. .  1920 . 

.  .dollars. . 

2, 960, 838 

3, 018, 679 

2, 109, 217 

5, 922,  216 

1,098,  224 

7, 783, 971 

4,630,727 

3, 33S,  681 

1910 . 

2, 285, 450 

2,  520, 197 

1,598,161 

3,592,327 

1,204,030 

4,485,021 

3, 336, 179 

2, 102,  5S4 

1900 . 

1, 354, 082 

1,451,114 

856,415 

2, 455, 553 

611, 780 

3,118,811 

2,239,398 

1,362,695 

Average  values,  1920: 

All  property  per  farm . 

.  .dollars. . 

8,883 

6,436 

18,292 

24, 946 

5,865 

34,653 

37,518 

50,254 

Land  and  buildings  per  farm . 

.  .dollars. . 

7,396 

5,354 

15, 998 

21,143 

4,669 

29, 811 

34,246 

46,003 

Land  alone  per  acre . 

.  .dollars.. 

55.43 

47.  47 

88.93 

106.22 

32.44 

178. 39 

185. 42 

258. 01 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  OWNERS. 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

2,045 

2, 732 

827 

1,559 

1,363 

1,151 

1,181 

563 

1910 . 

2,042 

2,884 

950 

1,654 

1,490 

1,204 

1,289 

634 

1900 . 

2,295 

2,941 

952 

1,808 

1,567 

1,278 

1.551 

729 

Per  cent  of  all  farms.  1920 . 

74.0 

ki 

60.5 

71.4 

78.2 

51.2 

47.6 

46.5 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres.. 

225, 79S 

246,514 

121,252 

246, 153 

149, 296 

130,247 

178,339 

79,327 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

203, 293 

216, 368 

85,689 

162, 188 

109, 454 

110,810 

165,000 

73,001 

Value  of  land  and  buildings,  1920 . 

..dollars.. 

15,806,057 

14, 828, 410 

11,852,857 

31, 184,781 

6,350,604 

29,263,415 

38,444,455 

22,891,182 

Degree  of  ownership,  1920: 

Farmers  owning  entire  farm . 

.number.. 

1,145 

2,113 

643 

1,424 

1,203 

1,016 

917 

499 

Farmers  luring  additional  land . 

.number.. 

900 

619 

184 

135 

160 

135 

264 

64 

Color  and  nativity  of  owners,  1920: 

Native  white  owners . 

.number.. 

1,999 

2,594 

747 

1,343 

1,357 

755 

970 

441 

Foreign-born  white  owners . 

.number. . 

42 

130 

73 

216 

4 

395 

208 

122 

Negro  and  other  non  white  owners . 

.number. . 

4 

8 

2 

2 

1 

3 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  MANAGERS. 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

12 

20 

24 

21 

16 

68 

38 

8 

1910 . 

9 

16 

16 

20 

18 

40 

30 

13 

1900 . 

4 

15 

10 

25 

7 

30 

34 

6 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

2,  744 

2, 838 

5,411 

4,638 

5, 122 

14,977 

9,352 

1,380 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

2, 2S2 

2,515 

3, 503 

3,  036 

2, 9S1 

12,639 

8,329 

1,245 

Value  of  laud  and  buildings,  1920 . 

..dollars.. 

186,000 

194,950 

542, 700 

919, 270 

216, 800 

4,241,605 

1,912,905 

340, 975 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  TENANTS. 

Number  of  farms.  . 1920 . 

705 

840 

517 

603 

363 

1,029 

1,261 

639 

1910 . 

7S7 

1,020 

538 

556 

454 

1,065 

1,092 

611 

1900 . 

661 

1, 109 

576 

556 

506 

1,062 

9S0 

584 

Per  cent  of  all  farms,  1920 . 

25.5 

23.4 

37.8 

27.6 

20.8 

45.8 

50.8 

52.8 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres.. 

68, 375 

75,690 

84,025 

104,288 

38,659 

156,350 

209, 463 

110, 287 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

62,672 

66, 756 

62, 810 

71,215 

26,092 

130,934 

193,306 

99,686 

Value  of  land  and  buildings,  1920 . 

.  .dollars. . 

4,436,867 

4, 207, 422 

9,489,767 

14, 052, 146 

1, 565, 565 

33, 510, 751 

44, 572, 849 

32, 431,240 

Form  of  tenancy,  1920: 

Share  tenants . 

.number. . 

455 

595 

234 

214 

331 

381 

489 

320 

Share-cash  tenants . 

.number. . 

86 

97 

223 

13 

1 

5 

257 

71 

Cash  tenants . 

.number. . 

93 

142 

60 

347 

18 

635 

485 

230 

.number. . 

71 

6 

29 

13 

8 

30 

18 

Color  and  nativity  of  tenants,  1920: 

Native  white  tenants . 

.number. . 

700 

832 

501 

576 

362 

708 

1,080 

521 

2 

7 

15 

26 

321 

173 

117 

Negro  and  other  non  white  tenants . 

.number. . 

3 

i 

i 

i 

1 

8 

i 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


105 


WITH  SELECTED  ITEMS  FOR  1910  AND  1900— Continued. 


_  / 
Knox. 

La  Salle. 

Lake. 

Lawrence. 

Lee/-- 

U 

Livingston. 

Logan. 

McDod^ 

ough. 

McHenry. 

McLean. 

Macon. 

Macoupin . 

Madison. 

2,711 

4,213 

2,220 

1,710 

2,593 

3,726 

2, 234 

2,728 

2,874 

4,309 

2,528 

3,771 

3,454 

2;  860 

4,282 

2, 250 

1,885 

2,774 

3,969 

2, 320 

2,706 

2,860 

4,500 

2,616 

4,013 

3,554 

3,006 

4,661 

2,229 

2, 183 

2,860 

4,284 

2,405 

2,816 

2,774 

4,873 

2,650 

4,179 

3,563 

2,644 

4,093 

2, 157 

1,660 

2,526 

3,671 

2,183 

2,666 

2,800 

4,213 

2,469 

3,680 

3,322 

67 

120 

63 

50 

67 

55 

51 

62 

74 

96 

59 

91 

132 

2,356 

3,474 

1,552 

1,679 

2,332 

3,310 

1,991 

2,673 

2,059 

3,926 

2,419 

3, 400 

2,946 

350 

732 

667 

11 

261 

416 

238 

55 

815 

380 

100 

362 

463 

5 

7 

1 

20 

5 

3 

9 

9 

45 

10 

5 

15 

1 

1 

,  V 

4 

9 

17 

1 

21 

6 

11 

8 

98 

118 

151 

42 

50 

30 

34 

96 

116 

172 

149 

142 

170 

81 

109 

149 

66 

57 

46 

42 

98 

108 

151 

122 

129 

136 

211 

234 

291 

321 

109 

89 

113 

241 

233 

263 

225 

362 

334 

473 

62S 

681 

486 

339 

470 

350 

695 

628 

577 

458 

806 

839 

974 

1,681 

715 

451 

1,078 

1,697 

854 

962 

1,160 

1,483 

861 

1,389 

1,427 

529 

964 

222 

219 

617 

960 

514 

419 

456 

1,009 

474 

630 

426 

315 

450 

80 

115 

327 

419 

298 

185 

165 

578 

221 

278 

102 

19 

22 

15 

17 

15 

11 

20 

14 

6 

50 

10 

23 

9 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

5 

2 

1 

3 

455,040 

733,440 

291,200 

229,120 

474,880 

667, 520 

394,880 

376,320 

396,800 

762,240 

374,400 

550, 400 

471,680 

414,434 

668,560 

234, 800 

'  204,679 

432, 726 

636,957 

373,253 

355, 318 

368, 765 

714,400 

350, 154 

509, 046 

399, 140 

424,381 

662, 755 

251, 003 

201,  865 

443, 814 

646,551 

381,478 

353,776 

368,931 

733, 161 

356,946 

511,225 

408,487 

432, 949 

706,039 

259,544 

218,831 

453,624 

649,495 

381,037 

358, 153 

369, 225 

737,578 

352, 109 

525,587 

408,879 

329, 408 

603,057 

166,928 

180,568 

392, 855 

616,725 

354,995 

289, 199 

264,352 

683, 847 

333, 126 

397,029 

343, 720 

346,420 

605, 014 

181,682 

183,026 

401,014 

630,408 

364,976 

303, 255 

264,200 

703,695 

342,300 

409, 831 

354,436 

355,066 

625,450 

190, 106 

186, 934 

409,362 

625,401 

357,  205 

307, 108 

271,017 

697, 828 

333, 016 

415,125 

351,353 

39, 353 

45, 197 

33,475 

19, 156 

16,639 

15,206 

13,463 

37,452 

32,982 

23,340 

12,978 

69,361 

36,321 

45,673 

20,306 

34,397 

4,955 

23,232 

5,026 

4,795 

28,667 

71,431 

7,213 

4,050 

42,656 

19,099 

91.1 

91.2 

80.6 

89.3 

91.1 

95.4 

94.5 

94.4 

92.9 

93.7 

93.5 

92.5 

84.6 

79.5 

90.2 

71.1 

88.2 

90.8 

96.8 

95.1 

81.4 

71.7 

95.7 

95.1 

78.0 

86.1 

152.9 

158.7 

105.8 

119.7 

166.9 

170.9 

167. 1 

130.2 

128.3 

165.8 

138.5 

135.0 

115.6 

121.5 

143.1 

75.2 

105.6 

151.5 

165.5 

158. 9 

106.0 

92.0 

158.7 

131.8 

105.3 

99.5 

113,670, 309 

213,677,633 

56, 118, 995 

20,097,490 

114, 197,350 

230,820,244 

120, 149, 715 

91,808,214 

76,095,349 

267,337,088 

122,654,342 

73,348,396 

54, 108,922 

60,  776, 744 

114,911,820 

31,631,567 

16,479,665 

59,155,367 

121,558,6.84 

69, 724,818 

50, 781,  741 

39,988,944 

147, 846,611 

67,389,852 

47,445,913 

39,715,168 

31,164,646 

58,020,553 

19, 820, 854 

8, 117, 145 

31,780,414 

55,055,333 

31,639,852 

25,438,205 

27, 107,118 

67,432,807 

27,672,640 

24,357,458 

25,234,533 

90,399,385 

178,830,612 

35,423,3S5 

14,634, 190 

89,988,854 

199,233,343 

103,657,636 

72, 433,  S16 

50,012,423 

230,357, 416 

104,693,553 

54,372,392 

36,946,693  ' 

47, 823, 827 

94,722,629 

20, 748, 461 

12,831,472 

46,123,021 

104,585,544 

59,697,861 

41,353,038 

26,511,727 

125,993,902 

57,571,499 

35,652,660 

28,811,486 

23,384,330 

45, 689,360 

13,802,240 

5,757,200 

23,613,060 

45,503,330 

26,062,690 

18,446,010 

18,433,990 

54,532,730 

22, 125, 720 

17,693,750 

18,432,400 

11,992,079 

20,164,992 

13,102,219 

2,816,875 

13, 190,963 

17,510,043 

8,663,240 

10,006,617 

13,971,172 

19,291,099 

9,597,469 

9,424,123 

9,353,365 

6,863,255 

11,327,300 

7, 094, 162 

1,8S1,798 

7,432, 275 

8,868,521 

5,084,340 

5,180,331 

7,651,785 

11,430,312 

5,243,785 

5,937,119 

6,340,066 

3,881,600 

6,703,680 

3,605,560 

1,211,260 

4,449,770 

4,875,310 

2,773,050 

3,157,520 

4,399, 160 

6,628,510 

2,887, 190 

3,510,730 

4, 227,640 

3,010,759 

5,562,174 

2,285,953 

825,400 

3,570,256 

6, 200,159 

3,042,992 

2,909,071 

3,310,785 

6,665,947 

3,333, 774 

2, 819, 917 

3, 187,  775 

1,048,146 

2,007,525 

859,488 

332,342 

1,248,337 

1,869,364 

1,158,653 

903,643 

1,096,747 

2,073,574 

969,888 

943, 155 

1,038,401 

587,090 

1,226,070 

493,540 

253,630 

757,590 

1,088,120 

609,420 

712,650 

718, 270 

1,192,240 

519, 750 

494, 160 

690,330 

8,268,086 

9, 119, 855 

5, 307, 43S 

1,821,025 

7,447,277 

7, 876,699 

4,785,847 

6,458,710 

8,  S00, 969 

11,022,626 

5,029,540 

6, 731,964 

4,621,089 

5,041,516 

6,854,366 

2, 929, 456 

1,434,053 

4,351,734 

6,235,255 

3,783,964 

3,344,729 

4,728,685 

8,348,823 

3,604,680 

4,912,979 

3,525,215 

3,311,626 

4,401,443 

1,919,514 

895, 055 

2,959,994 

3,588,573 

2,194,692 

3, 122,025 

3, 555, 698 

5,079,327 

2, 139, 9S0 

2,658, 818 

1,884,163 

41,929 

50, 719 

25,279 

11, 753 

44,041 

61,949 

53, 782 

33,654 

26,477 

62,042 

48,518 

19, 451 

15,666 

37, 769 

47,234 

21,858 

10, 205 

39, 792 

58,171 

50,278 

30, 220 

22,263 

57,937 

45,210 

16,918 

13,405 

218. 13 

267. 49 

150. 87 

71.50 

207. 96 

312.  79 

277. 71 

203. 86 

135. 02 

322.45 

298.  99 

106.  81 

92.57 

1,421 

1,934 

1,301 

1,122 

1,176 

1,197 

737 

1,401 

1,49S 

1,707 

1,003 

2,035 

1,911 

1,518 

2,100 

1,372 

1,137 

1,393 

1,585 

829 

1,455 

1,593 

1,970 

1,125 

2,289 

1,964 

1,756 

2,389 

1,405 

1,452 

1,606 

1,921 

976 

1,694 

1,549 

2,373 

1,243 

2,469 

1,966 

52.4 

45.9 

58.6 

65.6 

45.4 

32.1 

33.0 

51.4 

52.1 

39.6 

39.7 

54.0 

55.3 

201,951 

293, 189 

121,025 

126, 165 

182, 868 

201,417 

109, 718 

172,071 

162,712 

259, 9S8 

112,804 

256,468 

203,263 

156,532 

259, 803 

88,302 

111,524 

163, 865 

193,110 

102, 437 

133, 729 

119, 474 

245,554 

106, 194 

193, 850 

170,350 

49,060,594 

86,131,768 

22,886,277 

10,115,217 

43,397,050 

69,381,466 

32, 754, 209 

38,397,593 

29,069,808 

89,804,385 

37,001,932 

30, 711, 21S 

22,937,075 

1,072 

1,433 

1,115 

800 

941 

821 

514 

1,012 

1,386 

1,165 

718 

1,649 

1,530 

349 

501 

186 

322 

235 

376 

223 

389 

112 

542 

285 

4S6 

381 

1,212 

1,557 

941 

1,098 

1,030 

1,023 

638 

1,370 

1,054 

1,512 

936 

1,763 

1,534 

207 

376 

359 

10 

146 

174 

99 

31 

444 

194 

62 

265 

338 

2 

1 

1 

14 

1 

5 

7 

39 

41 

09 

123 

14 

41 

74 

52 

43 

51 

109 

62 

41 

26 

48 

27 

91 

14 

18 

28 

14 

27 

50 

81 

33 

38 

19 

27 

37 

31 

6 

24 

23 

25 

13 

20 

56 

26 

27 

10 

7, 153 

11,477 

20,843 

3,995 

7, 488 

13,514 

9,228 

7,019 

10, 075 

21,985 

10,714 

7,280 

9,461 

4, 711 

9,778 

14, 129 

3,593 

6,495 

12,970 

8,591 

6,055 

6, 6S0 

21,471 

10,281 

5,546 

8,387 

2, 181, 742 

3,641,000 

8,951,464 

350, 700 

1,852,200 

4,561,900 

2,491,800 

1,947,988 

2,018,200 

8,074,117 

3,974,500 

1,078,870 

1,230,375 

1,249 

2,210 

796 

574 

1,376 

2,455 

1,445 

1,284 

1,325 

2,493 

1,463 

1,695 

1,517 

1,294 

2, 149 

7S7 

734 

1,363 

2,356 

1,477 

1,224 

1,217 

2,449 

1,458 

1,686 

1,571 

1,223 

2,235 

793 

725 

1,230 

2,340 

1,404 

1,109 

1,205 

2,444 

57.9 

1,381 

1,683 

1,587 

46.1 

52.5 

35.9 

33.6 

53.1 

65.9 

64.7 

47.1 

46.1 

57.9 

44.9 

43.9 

205, 330 

363, 894 

92,932 

74,519 

242,370 

422,026 

254,307 

176,228 

195,978 

432,427 

226,576 

245,298 

1S6.416 

168, 165 

333,476 

64,497 

65,451 

222, 495 

410,639 

243,967 

149,415 

138, 198 

416, 822 

216,651 

197, 633 

164, 9S3 

51, 149, 128 

109,222,836 

16,687,863 

6,985, 148 

57,930,567 

142, 800, 020 

77,074,867 

42,094,852 

32,  S95, 587 

151,770,013 

73,314,590 

32,006,427 

22,132,608 

496 

774 

133 

502 

505 

737 

635 

330 

425 

639 

456 

352 

340 

310 

762 

13 

9 

387 

1,347 

455 

655 

8 

1,262 

723 

919 

623 

391 

614 

643 

62 

447 

331 

328 

267 

S89 

565 

260 

.353 

508 

52 

60 

7 

1 

37 

40 

27 

32 

3 

27 

24 

71 

46 

1, 1C7 

1,859 

540 

567 

1,206 

2,219 

1,303 

1,261 

968 

2,310 

1,421 

1,598 

1,388 

139 

345 

256 

1 

110 

236 

137 

23 

357 

181 

38 

95 

123 

3 

6 

6 

5 

2 

4 

2 

6 

l 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 


106‘ 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  I.— FARMS  AND  FARM  TROPERTY,  1920, 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 


19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 


32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 


50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 
61 


62 

63 

64 

65 

66 
67 


68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 
81 


1 

Marion. 

p 

Marshall. 

Mason. 

Massac. 

Menard. 

M  U 

Mercer. 

M  ^ 

Monroe 

Montgom-* 

ery. 

ALL  FARMS. 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

3,097 

1,231 

1,558 

1, 192 

1,033 

2,022 

1,498 

3,037 

1910 . 

3,435 

1,337 

1,648 

1,275 

1, 123 

2,038 

1,487 

3,223 

1900 . 

3,369 

1,416 

1,766 

1,251 

1,281 

2,213 

1,568 

3,353 

All  farmers  classified  by  sex,  1920: 

Male . i _ 

.number. . 

2,958 

1,200 

1,526 

1,148 

997 

1,979 

1,461 

2,941 

Female . 

.number.. 

139 

31 

32 

44 

36 

43 

37 

96 

Color  and  nativity  of  all  farmers,  1920: 

Native  white . 

.number.. 

2,980 

1,042 

1,450 

1,043 

923 

1,801 

1,424 

2,843 

Foreign-born  white . 

.number. . 

109 

1S8 

108 

40 

110 

221 

73 

189 

Negro  and  other  nonwhite . 

.number.. 

8 

1 

109 

1 

5 

All  farms  classified  by  size,  1920: 

Under  3  acres . 

.number. . 

5 

2 

1 

1 

7 

3  to  9  acres . 

.number. . 

58 

12 

11 

29 

19 

48 

45 

80 

10  to  19  acres . 

.number. . 

137 

IS 

22 

54 

23 

49 

36 

81 

20  to  49  acres . 

.number. . 

630 

39 

42 

274 

87 

126 

54 

309 

50  to  99  acres . 

.number. . 

884 

165 

162 

344 

165 

392 

243 

677 

100  to  174  acres . 

.number. . 

SSO 

498 

506 

338 

295 

715 

683 

1,156 

175  to  259  acres . 

.number. . 

326 

2S2 

464 

102 

235 

403 

344 

495 

260  to  499  acres . 

.number. . 

168 

194 

321 

44 

186 

260 

88 

210 

500  to  999  acres . 

.number. . 

7 

21 

29 

5 

19 

26 

4 

21 

1,000  acres  and  over . 

.number. . 

2 

1 

1 

4 

2 

1 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area,  1920 . 

364, 160 

253,440 

355,200 

153,600 

202, 880 

345,600 

248,960 

440,960 

Land  in  farms..  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

330, 720 

225,635 

311,412 

121, 135 

186,514 

324,787 

215, 592 

408, 165 

1910 . 

335,624 

232, 456 

304, 226 

129,341 

192,910 

326,311 

208, 790 

426,398 

1900 . 

328, 734 

234,973 

309, 1S2 

126,990 

191,761 

330, 702 

207, 265 

433, 555 

Improved  land  in  farms.  .1920 . 

280,947 

185, 195 

269,064 

94, 147 

165,937 

262,227 

164,080 

357,691 

1910 . 

287,048 

195, 827 

267,201 

94,575 

176,938 

271, 415 

155,439 

381, 175 

1900 . 

269, 293 

206, 485 

260, 145 

85,087 

173,060 

258,074 

154,066 

377,644 

Woodland  in  farms,  1920 . 

38,085 

29,068 

26,264 

23,615 

13, 756 

31, 156 

43,265 

44,323 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

11,688 

11,372 

16,084 

3,373 

6,821 

31,404 

8)247 

6,151 

Per  cent  of  land  area  in  farms,  1920 . 

90.8 

89.0 

87.7 

78.9 

91.9 

94.0 

86.6 

92.6 

Per  cent  of  farm  land  improved,  1920 . 

85.0 

82.1 

86.4 

77.7 

89.0 

80.7 

76.1 

87.6 

Average  acreage  per  farm,  1920 . 

106.8 

183.3 

199.9 

101.6 

180.6 

160.6 

143.9 

134.4 

Average  improved  acreage  per  farm,  1920 . 

90.7 

150.4 

172.7 

79.0 

160.6 

129.7 

109.5 

117.8 

VALUE  OF  FARM  PROPERTY. 

- 1 - 

All  farm  property .  .1920 . 

22,387,602 

59,981,427 

54,943, 840 

8,976,873 

47,388,343 

77,406,404 

18,769,023 

61, 788, 440 

1910 . 

18,548, 141 

34,664,600 

33,646,092 

5,  836, 898 

28,395,306 

43,741,686 

12,051,162 

40, 895, 179 

1900 . 

9,673,084 

17,475,249 

15,361,896 

3,257,607 

13,988,241 

19, 540, 874 

7,979,669 

19,347, 259 

Land  in  farms...  1920 . 

14,967,741 

49,775,805 

45,201,825 

5,719,040 

38,423,038 

58,737,473 

13,312,911 

47,178,015 

1910 . 

13, 239, 077 

28, 805, 397 

28,113,072 

3,838,065 

23, 541, 830 

34, 141, 497 

8,885,029 

31,335,149 

1900 . 

6,393,830 

13,848,110 

12,317,100 

2,138,080 

10,767,580 

13, 722, 830 

5,755,110 

14,207,  SSO 

Farm  buildings . .  1920 . 

3, S66, 240 

5,097,310 

5, 070, 426 

1,555,470 

4, 397, 220 

8,765,208 

2,752, 852 

7,324,546 

1910 . 

2, 558, 926 

2,961,135 

2,828,115 

1,031,380 

2, 510, 892 

4,570,975 

1,848,325 

4,690,5'<7 

1900 . 

1,686,880 

1,793,440 

1,581,950 

570,580 

1,422,050 

2,470,640 

1,267,890 

2,679,870 

implements  and  machinery.  .1920 . .'. 

963, 159 

1,725,035 

1,835,629 

505,364 

1,570,105 

2,432,618 

1, 153, 899 

2,522,957 

1910 . 

388,238 

549, 233 

705, 791 

182, 223 

364,288 

633, 995 

315, 917 

844, 450 

1900 . 

274, 190 

319,730 

339, 270 

166,410 

252,360 

391,350 

294, 150 

422, 530 

Live  stock  on  farms.  .1920 . 

2, 590, 462 

3,383,277 

2,835, 960 

1,196,999 

2, 997, 980 

7, 471, 105 

1,549, 361 

4, 762, 922 

1910 . 

2, 361, 900 

2,348,835 

1,999,114 

785, 230 

1,978,296 

4,395,219 

1, 001, 891 

4,025,043 

1900 . 

1,318, 1S4 

1, 513, 969 

1,123,576 

3S2, 537 

1, 546, 251 

2, 956, 054 

662, 519 

2,036,979 

Average  values,  1120: 

Alt  property  per  farm . 

7,229 

48, 726 

35,266 

7,531 

45,874 

38,282 

12,529 

20,345 

Land  and  buildings  per  farm . 

6,081 

44,576 

32,267 

6,103 

41, 452 

33,384 

10,725 

17,946 

Land  alone  per  acre . 

45.26 

220. 60 

145. 15 

47.21 

206.01 

180.85 

61. 75 

115. 59 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  OWNERS 

Number  of  farms..  1920 . 

2,364 

496 

598 

893 

550 

1,086 

722 

1,704 

1910 . 

2,542 

546 

661 

928 

598 

1,165 

882 

1,820 

191X1 . 

2.367 

618 

soo 

935 

734 

1,321 

824 

1,953 

Per  cent  of  all  farms,  1920 . 

76.3 

40.3 

38.4 

74.9 

53.2 

53.7 

48.2 

56. 1 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

249,247 

87,  847 

119, 812 

94,655 

95,661 

164,716 

95,959 

213,313 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

210,773 

68,563 

100,813 

74,165 

83,613 

132,530 

71,532 

180,246 

Value  of  land  and  buildings,  1920 . 

13,916,089 

19, 892, 230 

18,036,385 

5,641,635 

21, 506, 153 

33, 304, 036 

7, 045, 423 

27, 403, 966 

Degree  of  ownership,  1920: 

Fanners  owning  entire  farm . 

.number. . 

1,635 

358 

375 

754 

385 

826 

462 

1,259 

Farmers  hiring  additional  land . 

.number.. 

729 

138 

223 

139 

165 

260 

260 

445 

Color  and  nativity  of  owners,  1920: 

Native  white  owners . 

.number. . 

2,259 

418 

544 

802 

470 

935 

668 

1,556 

Foreign-born  white  owners . 

.number. . 

97 

78 

54 

38 

80 

151 

54 

144 

Negro  and  other  nonwhite  owners . 

.number. . 

8 

53 

4 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  MANAGERS. 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

27 

11 

17 

5 

6 

28 

3 

44 

1910 . 

35 

3 

7 

5 

4 

26 

5 

20 

1900 . 

23 

6 

16 

2 

5 

24 

1 

15 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

5,200 

2,111 

5,309 

1,463 

1,153 

6, 741 

444 

7,814 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

4, 035 

1,520 

2,922 

834 

896 

5, 196 

250 

7,256 

V  alue  of  land  and  buildings,  1920 . 

414, 380 

413,400 

519,800 

78,700 

220,214 

1,287,310 

32,600 

964,710 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  TENANTS 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

706 

724 

943 

294 

477 

908 

773 

1,289 

1910 . 

S58 

788 

980 

342 

521 

847 

600 

1,383 

1900 . 

779 

792 

950 

314 

542 

868 

743 

1,385 

Per  cent  of  all  farms,  1920 . 

22.8 

58.8 

60.5 

24.7 

46.2 

44.9 

51.6 

42.4 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

76, 273 

135,677 

186,291 

25,017 

89,700 

153,330 

119, 189 

187,038 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

66, 139 

115,112 

165,329 

19,148 

81,428 

124,501 

92,298 

170, 189 

Value  of  land  and  buildings,  1920 . 

4, 503, 512 

34, 567, 485 

31,716,066 

1, 554, 175 

21, 093, 891 

32, 911, 335 

8,987,740 

26,133,885 

Form  of  tenancy,  1920: 

Share  tenants . 

number. . 

394 

151 

636 

254 

218 

428 

525 

269 

Share-cash  tenants . 

number. . 

138 

383 

253 

2 

184 

237 

226 

773 

Cash  tenants . 

number. . 

171 

173 

54 

38 

75 

217 

22 

175 

Unspecified . 

3 

17 

26 

72 

Color  and  nativity  of  tenants,  1920: 

Native  white  tenants . 

number. . 

694 

613 

889 

236 

447 

839 

753 

1,243 

Foreign-born  white  tenants . 

number. . 

12 

110 

54 

2 

30 

69 

19 

45 

Negro  and  other  non  white  tenants . 

number. . 

1 

56 

1 

1 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


107 


WITH  SELECTED  ITEMS  FOR  1910  AND  1900— Continued. 


Morgan. ' 

f 

Moultrie. 

Ogle. 

..  1 

Peoria. 

Perry. 

Piatt. 

Pike. 

Pope. 

Pulaski. 

Putnam. 

Randolph. 

Richland.  | 

Rock 

Island. 

2,420 

2,667 

2,666 

2,352 

68 

2,287 

131 

2 

1 

77 

79 

267 

529 

815 

420 

199 

33 

1, 501 
1,613 
1,693 

1,480 

21 

1,484 

17 

2,784 

2,962 

3,093 

2,742 

42 

2,342 

442 

2,499 

2,717 

2,813 

2,435 

64 

2,211 

283 

5 

7 

107 

99 

199 

493 

932 

429 

207 

23 

3 

1, 775 
2,019 
1,962 

1, 712 
63 

1,600 

165 

10 

1 

32 

53 

232 

460 

643 

235 

103 

12 

4 

1, 386 

1, 510 

1, 740 

1,361 

25 

1,350 

36 

3,381 

3,544 

3,995 

3, 279 
102 

3,309 

65 

7 

2 

120 

118 

422 

786 

1,036 

492 

360 

38 

7 

1, 587 
1,825 
1,977 

1,504 

83 

1,  541 
16 
30 

2 

17 

29 

257 

496 

504 

163 

95 

23 

1 

1, 015 

1, 360 
1,227 

976 

39 

738 

35 

242 

533 

537 

567 

523 

10 

403 

130 

2,324 

2,535 

2,458 

2,260 

64 

2,130 

171 

23 

1 

32 

43 

185 

493 

981 

422 

154 

13 

1, 930 
2,191 
2,187 

1,864 

66 

1,891 

39 

2,045 

1,909 

2,058 

1,990 

55 

1,594 

449 

2 

36 

189 

109 

261 

423 

577 

267 

161 

21 

1 

1 

36 

51 

149 

349 

493 

2S4 

133 

5 

1 

41 

54 

142 

444 

1, 136 
629 
313 
21 

3 

1 

33 

39 

69 

181 

508 

321 

198 

29 

7 

44 

79 
271 
282 

203 

80 
40 
13 

3 

7 

14 

40 

85 

190 

113 

68 

16 

61 

73 

309 

590 

604 

212 

79 

2 

36S,  640 

216, 320 

483,840 

407,  040 

288,640 

288, 640 

503,  040 

246,400 

121, 600 

110,  720 

375, 680 

228, 4S0 

271, 360 

337, 657 

206, 781 

450,722 

348,  711 

220,  842 

262, 071 

475,  116 

192,  894 

99,  787 

91,  262 

323, 081 

205, 939 

243, 773 

352, 946 

207,  249 

462,  010 

353,  206 

234,  915 

274,  937 

476,  810 

211,  484 

101,  372 

92,596 

323,  237 

217, 258 

237, 936 

346,854 

203,  946 

467,  723 

357, 091 

226,  381 

272,  027 

491,  818 

204,  920 

89, 129 

95,  405 

315, 857 

216, 634 

247,  766 

297,  178 

190, 031 

382,  446 

263,  761 

175,906 

252, 929 

375, 036 

130,  447 

78,806 

67,623 

247,  433 

186, 161 

178, 591 

315, 461 

195, 180 

399,  0S5 

283,  756 

188, 305 

267,  354 

385,253 

139,  947 

77,  311 

67,  887 

248, 154 

194,  814 

184,800 

315, 278 

188,968 

399, 175 

280,  996 

171, 916 

262, 714 

387,  999 

131,  786 

64,825 

73,  967 

240,  660 

187,  839 

185,  755 

23,293 

12, 978 

32,  053 

48,925 

38,  852 

7,534 

63,  638 

52,  698 

18,588 

17,232 

58,542 

16, 961 

35,  807 

17, 186 

3,772 

36,223 

36,025 

6,084 

1,608 

36,442 

9,749 

2,393 

6,407 

17,106 

2,817 

29, 375 

91.6 

95.6 

93.2 

85.7 

76.5 

90.8 

94.4 

78.3 

82.1 

82.4 

86.0 

90.1 

89.8 

88.0 

91.9 

84.9 

75.6 

79.7 

96.5 

78.9 

67.6 

79.0 

74.1 

76.6 

90.4 

73.3 

139.5 

137.8 

161.9 

139.5 

124.4 

189.1 

140.5 

121.5 

98.3 

171.2 

139.0 

106.7 

119.2 

122.8 

126.6 

137.4 

105.5 

99.1 

182.5 

110.9 

82.2 

77.6 

126.9 

106.5 

96.5 

87.3 

79, 076, 154 

63, 664,  019 

101, 206, 776 

81, 407, 265 

14, 963, 527 

97, 299, 471 

64, 482,  543 

7,  983, 121 

9, 196, 621 

21, 826, 762 

24, 058, 163 

14, 856, 008 

54, 345, 489 

54, 630, 174 

37,  534, 939 

55,  905, 993 

48,  830,  949 

10, 471,  824 

54, 602, 882 

39, 135,  794 

5,  227,  495 

6,115,219 

12,  080,  595 

17,  082,  238 

13, 161,  397 

28,  296, 437 

24, 449, 410 

14,  043, 694 

32,  065, 684 

25,  447,  701 

5,  671,  481 

21,  780, 415 

19,  580, 313 

3,  054, 161 

2, 957, 706 

6, 390, 631 

10,  745, 932 

7, 517, 770 

14,  780, 475 

63, 128, 212 

54,  369, 761 

76, 545, 285 

63, 855, 498 

9, 947,  420 

84, 807, 236 

47,  756, 268 

4, 579, 130 

6, 167, 335 

17, 237,  752 

15, 795, 524 

9, 776, 086 

39, 083, 391 

43, 865, 648 

32, 114, 171 

42, 022,  805 

38, 029, 668 

7, 193, 913 

47, 372, 391 

29,  304,  031 

3,113,415 

4,  038,  871 

9, 693, 617 

11, 672,  200 

9,  309,  303 

20,  931,  081 

18, 268, 840 

11,185,790 

23, 617, 050 

19, 177,  020 

3, 892, 870 

17,  469, 810 

13, 951, 400 

1,811,350 

1,  994,  370 

5,  038,  800 

7,  288,  450 

5,  083, 430 

10,401,910 

8,396,631 

4,  793, 325 

12,  954,  483 

9, 146,  871 

2,576,  517 

6,  755,  107 

7,  943, 120 

1,  597,  922 

1,  516,  180 

2,  342,  485 

4, 313, 581 

2, 560, 281 

8,  544, 020 

5, 354, 822 

2, 645,  400 

7, 872, 040 

6, 122,  725 

1,  653,  013 

3,530,  140 

4,  551, 128 

926,  755 

1,  072, 345 

1,  247,  560 

3, 005,  248 

1,  859,  035 

4, 130, 125 

3,019,970 

1,326,160 

4,414,780 

3,302,920 

900,260 

2,089,450 

2,730,530 

548, 130 

490, 100 

651,130 

1,980,550 

1,250,830 

2,192,370 

2, 559, 596 

1,672,635 

3, 626, 486 

2, 589, 906 

802,  724 

2, 397, 660 

2,  268,  845 

359, 472 

441, 472 

841,  841 

1, 556, 270 

720, 393 

1, 939, 050 

1, 220, 785 

563, 450 

1, 205, 336 

1, 044, 778 

310, 014 

734,  569 

750,  471 

168,  755 

206,  571 

216,  294 

559,  245 

339, 319 

580,  968 

401, 680 

255,920 

684, 560 

567, 060 

217,  820 

459,  750 

437,  170 

138,  750 

122,  240 

87,  900 

425,  660 

248, 610 

333,  740 

4,991, 715 

2, 828, 298 

8,  080,  522 

5,  814,  990 

1, 636, 866 

3,  339,  468 

6,  514,310 

1,  446,  597 

1,  071,  634 

1,  404,  684 

2,  392,  788 

1,  799,  248 

4, 779, 028 

4, 188,  919 

2,211, 918 

4, 805, 812 

3, 633,  778 

1,  314,  854 

2, 965,  782 

4,  530,  164 

1,  018,  570 

797,  432 

923, 124 

1,  845,  545 

1, 653,  740 

2, 654,  263 

2, 758, 920 

1, 275,  824 

3, 349, 294 

2,  400,  701 

660,  531 

1,  761,  405 

2,461,  213 

555, 931 

350, 996 

612,  801 

1,  045,  272 

934,  900 

1,  852,  455 

32, 676 

42,414 

36,353 

32, 576 

8,430 

70,  202 

19,  072 

5,030 

9, 061 

40,  951 

10, 352 

7, 697 

26, 575 

29,556 

39,  416 

32, 148 

29,213 

7,056 

66,062 

16,  474 

3,892 

7,  570 

36,  736 

8, 653 

6,392 

23,290 

186.96 

262.93 

169. 83 

183. 12 

45.04 

323.  60 

100.  51 

23.  74 

61.80 

188.88 

48.  89 

47.47 

160. 33 

1, 343 

638 

1, 336 

1, 35S 

1,299 

441 

2,006 

1,258 

68S 

265 

1, 3S1 

1,525 

1,230 

1,523 

794 

1,524 

1,580 

1,379 

614 

2,167 

1,368 

883 

257 

1,  655 

1,  712 

1, 187 

1,602 

909 

1,699 

1,687 

1,  437 

796 

2,336 

1,493 

784 

311 

1,696 

1,678 

1,  353 

55.5 

42.5 

48.0 

54.3 

73.2 

32.0 

59.3 

'79.3 

67.  S 

49.7 

59.4 

79.0 

60.  1 

179,  901 

77,  291 

194,  735 

180, 672 

101,312 

68,042 

264,  569 

154, 456 

66, 410 

45,  287 

192,  593 

159, 178 

136, 162 

156,  526 

69,  225 

166,  556 

132,  256 

128, 920 

65, 687 

204,  719 

105,  308 

54,  150 

32,  440 

145,587 

143, 157 

100,647 

36, 513, 941 

20, 652, 631 

38,  733, 532 

36, 783, 213 

9, 146,  477 

24,  001,  965 

29, 738,  316 

4,952,  177 

5, 363,  425 

9,  186,  707 

11,  434,  069 

9, 555, 147 

27,  060,  161 

1,017 

394 

1, 144 

1,060 

947 

314 

1,  509 

1,129 

534 

206 

1,  030 

1,087 

990 

326 

244 

192 

298 

352 

130 

497 

129 

154 

59 

351 

438 

240 

1, 248 

629 

1,103 

1,166 

1, 134 

428 

1,952 

1, 219 

503 

199 

1,  232 

1,487 

973 

94 

9 

233 

189 

159 

16 

49 

16 

30 

66 

137 

38 

257 

1 

3 

6 

5 

23 

155 

12 

42 

44 

58 

34 

13 

87 

84 

i 

8 

4 

10 

18 

23 

28 

17 

40 

26 

10 

40 

21 

4 

4 

3 

5 

25 

IS 

27 

17 

37 

21 

9 

50 

35 

8 

4 

3 

35 

16 

26 

7,381 

7,918 

13, 734 

6,260 

5,500 

36,091 

14,  987 

120 

4,878 

1,088 

2, 152 

2,661 

4,723 

7,096 

7,059 

10, 905 

3,877 

3,536 

33,  769 

11,432 

60 

1,539 

805 

1,545 

2,518 

3,255 

1, 723, 800 

2, 821, 640 

3, 223, 659 

1, 371, 750 

429,530 

12,563,730 

1,  713,  980 

5,000 

314,  600 

337,  400 

156,  750 

239, 960 

1,  430,  250 

1,035 

819 

1,390 

1,107 

463 

855 

1,291 

328 

319 

264 

933 

387 

792 

1,116 

802 

1,398 

1,111 

630 

856 

1,356 

453 

473 

277 

875 

454 

704 

1,037 

767 

1, 357 

1, 105 

516 

894 

1,624 

476 

439 

253 

727 

493 

679 

42.8 

54.6 

49.9 

44.3 

26.1 

61.7 

38.2 

20.7 

31.4 

49.5 

40.  1 

20.  1 

38.7 

150, 375 

121,  572 

242, 253 

161, 779 

54,030 

157, 938 

195,  560 

38, 318 

28,  499 

44,  887 

128,336 

44, 100 

102, 888 

133, 556 

113,  747 

204,  985 

127,628 

43, 450 

153, 473 

158, 885 

25,  079 

23,117 

34, 378 

100,  301 

40,  486 

74,  689 

33, 287, 102 

35, 688, 815 

47, 542,  577 

34,  847,  406 

2, 947, 930 

54,  996, 648 

24, 247, 092 

1, 219,  875 

2, 005, 490 

10, 056, 130 

8, 518,  286 

2,  541,  260 

19, 137, 000 

482 

374 

586 

327 

364 

416 

894 

275 

260 

76 

802 

301 

191 

321 

347 

203 

344 

32 

348 

273 

2 

7 

86 

86 

29 

38 

232 

78 

574 

392 

63 

85 

124 

44 

52 

99 

45 

42 

549 

20 

27 

44 

4 

G 

7 

3 

15 

14 

998 

811 

1,183 

1, 016 

453 

835 

1, 274 

321 

228 

200 

888 

386 

603 

36 

8 

207 

91 

6 

20 

15 

4 

64 

34 

1 

187 

1 

4 

2 

7 

S7 

11 

2 

1 

l 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

40 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  I. — FARMS  AND  FARM  PROPERTY,  1920, 


St.  Clair. 

Saline. 

U 

Sangamon. 

Schuyler. 

Scott. 

Shelby. 

Stark. 

Stephenson. 

ALL  FARMS. 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

3,112 

2,105 

3,425 

1,778 

1,089 

3,860 

1,077 

2,794 

1910 . 

3,145 

2,512 

3,579 

1,979 

1,096 

4,083 

1,107 

2,913 

1900 . 

3,282 

2,934 

3,907 

2, 162 

1,131 

4,254 

1,164 

2,901 

All  farmers  classified  by  sex,  1920: 

Male . 

.number. . 

3,020 

2,032 

3,308 

1,735 

1,056 

3,744 

1,050 

2,735 

Female . 

.number. . 

92 

73 

117 

43 

33 

116 

27 

59 

Color  and  nativity  of  all  farmers,  1920: 

Native  white . 

.number. . 

2,840 

2,027 

3,094 

1,767 

1,036 

3,740 

1,008 

2,438 

Foreign-bom  white . 

number. . 

231 

31 

309 

11 

53 

120 

69 

356 

.number. . 

41 

47 

22 

All  farms  classified  by  size,  1920: 

Under  3  acres . 

.number. . 

8 

14 

2 

1 

8 

4 

3  to  9  acres . 

number. . 

143 

74 

268 

26 

27 

92 

33 

85 

10  to  19  acres . 

.number. . 

128 

74 

204 

45 

34 

132 

20 

87 

20  to  49  acres . 

.number. . 

323 

543 

379 

177 

131 

531 

57 

201 

50  to  99  acres . 

.number. . 

734 

629 

561 

390 

243 

1,067 

138 

762 

100  to  174  acres . 

.number. . 

1,285 

513 

903 

628 

357 

1,343 

427 

1,176 

175  to  259  acres . 

.number. . 

380 

176 

613 

314 

192 

486 

256 

378 

260  to  499  acres . 

.number. . 

102 

85 

432 

185 

92 

180 

133 

101 

500  to  999  acres . 

.number. . 

9 

9 

46 

11 

10 

20 

9 

4 

1,000  acres  and  over . 

.number. . 

2 

5 

2 

1 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area,  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

424,320 

255,360 

560,640 

276,480 

159,360 

494,080 

185,600 

357, 760 

Land  in  farms..  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

356,423 

204, 193 

496,782 

256,633 

150,-543 

452,369 

178,399 

337, 442 

1910 . 

_ acres. . 

364,523 

213,831 

520,999 

259, 165 

150,586 

461,878 

175,719 

344,921 

1900 . 

_ acres. . 

369, 108 

219,361 

514,256 

262,884 

144,772 

465,341 

181, 875 

348,799 

Improved  land  in  farms. .  .1920 . 

304,430 

177, 288 

461,346 

177,569 

123,690 

405,582 

157, 447 

291,795 

1910 . 

309,  ,541 

183,740 

489, 591 

176,507 

122, 163 

425,183 

160,649 

306, 882 

1900 . 

313,649 

178, 724 

478,809 

181,856 

117,882 

407, 781 

155,993 

305,913 

Woodland  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

39,137 

22, 420 

24,363 

60,622 

16,023 

34,978 

11,399 

20,544 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

12,856 

4,485 

11,073 

18,442 

10,830 

11,809 

9,553 

25,103 

Per  cent  of  land  area  in  farms,  1920 . 

84.0 

80.0 

88.6 

92.8 

94.5 

91.6 

96.1 

94.3 

Per  cent  of  farm  land  improved,  1920 . 

85.4 

86.8 

92.9 

69.2 

82.2 

89.7 

88.3 

86.5 

Average  acreage  per  farm,  1920 . 

114.5 

97.0 

145.0 

144.3 

138.2 

117.2 

165.6 

120.8 

Average  improved  acreage  per  farm,  1920 . 

97.8 

84.2 

134.7 

99.9 

113.6 

105.1 

146.2 

104.4 

VALUE  OF  FARM  PROPERTY. 

All  farm  property .  .1920 . 

.  .dollars. . 

47, 464, 432 

18,163,308 

126,888,240 

42,622,339 

26,467,510 

81,302,334 

51,617,247 

71,676,345 

1910 . 

.  .dollars. . 

38,262,763 

11,918,384 

85,743,114 

24,059,822 

16.138,842 

51,217,216 

27,082,397 

40, 298, 733 

1900 . 

.  .dollars. . 

23,539,718 

5,773,227 

39,773,334 

12,807,683 

8,157,227 

23,238,426 

13,334,195 

25,444,714 

Land  in  farms _ 1920 . 

.  .dollars. . 

34,200,066 

12,627,384 

104,592,408 

32,806,138 

20,536,871 

64,089,440 

41,167,097 

48,021,232 

1910 . 

.  .dollars. . 

29,732,797 

8,528,511 

72,053,228 

18,136,897 

12,530, 195 

40,749,002 

21,631,668 

28,019, 530 

1900 . 

..dollars.. 

18,098,330 

3,819,950 

31,376,790 

9,244,520 

6,089,640 

17,478,990 

10,212,930 

17,965,000 

Farm  buildings .  .1920 . 

..dollars.. 

6,942,463 

2,901,178 

11,733,966 

5,035,600 

2,958,827 

8,833,085 

5, 141, 855 

13,014,350 

1910 . 

.  .dollars. . 

5,120,135 

1,627,470 

7,318,616 

2,957,615 

1,866,892 

5,287,501 

2,810,475 

7, 270, 337 

1900 . 

.  .dollars. . 

3,323,390 

900,260 

4,145,670 

1,660,510 

1,059,210 

2,630,880 

1,619,990 

4,148,850 

Implements  and  machinery _ 1920 . 

.  .dollars. . 

2,786,200 

701,689 

3, 454,  .536 

1,597,088 

934,997 

2,669,934 

1,299,368 

3,421,341 

1910 . 

.  .dollars. . 

865,386 

2.50,004 

1,039,486 

538,457 

272,123 

866,457 

421,336 

1,032,443 

1900 . 

.  .dollars. . 

571,580 

217, 090 

608,360 

295, 190 

151,330 

504,410 

247,430 

647,510 

Live  stock  on  farms _ 1920 . 

.  .dollars. . 

3,535,703 

1,933,057 

7, 107, 330 

3,183,513 

2,036,815 

5,709,875 

4,008,927 

7,  219, 422 

1910 . 

..dollars.. 

2,544,445 

1,512,399 

5,331,784 

2, 426, 853 

1,469,632 

4,314,256 

2,218,918 

3,976,423 

1900 . 

..dollars. . 

1,546,418 

835, 927 

3,642,514 

1,607,463 

857,047 

2,624,146 

1,253,845 

2,683,354 

Average  values,  1920: 

All  property  per  farm . 

.  .dollars. . 

15,252 

8,629 

37,048 

23,972 

24,304 

21,063 

47, 927 

25,654 

Land  and  buildings  per  farm . 

.  .dollars. . 

13, 221 

7.377 

33,964 

21,283 

21,575 

18.892 

42,998 

21,845 

Land  alone  per  acre . 

.  .dollars. . 

95.  95 

61.84 

210.  .54 

127.83 

136. 42 

•  141. 68 

230.76 

142.31 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  OWNERS. 

Number  of  farms  . 1920 . 

1,479 

1,606 

1,793 

1,059 

573 

2,236 

520 

1,701 

1910 . 

1,612 

1,686 

1,836 

1,218 

614 

2,390 

556 

1,917 

1900 . 

1,690 

1,980 

2,019 

1,419 

661 

2,687 

666 

2,001 

Per  cent  of  all  farms,  1920 . 

47.5 

76.3 

52.4 

59.6 

52.6 

57.9 

48.3 

60.9 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

162,950 

146,508 

226,098 

143,792 

75,959 

241,846 

81,939 

188,530 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

135,662 

128,478 

208,044 

98, 190 

61,440 

214,245 

72,467 

162, 488 

Value  ofland  and  buildings,  1920 . 

17,616,981 

11,020,617 

53,007,057 

20,609,108 

11,861,766 

35,728,614 

21,696,145 

34,496,976 

Degree  of  ownership,  1920: 

Farmers  owning  entire  farm . 

.number. . 

1,144 

1,277 

1,308 

860 

398 

1,579 

371 

1,552 

Farmers  hiring  additional  land . 

.number. . 

335 

329 

485 

199 

175 

657 

149 

149 

Color  and  nativity  of  owners,  1920: 

Native  white  owners . 

.number. . 

1,309 

1,543 

1,539 

1,049 

531 

2, 135 

486 

1,432 

Foreign-bom  white  owners . 

.number. . 

158 

26 

240 

10 

42 

101 

34 

269 

Negro  and  other  non  white  owners . 

.number. . 

12 

37 

14 

. .  . 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  MANAGERS. 

Number  of  farms.. 1920 . 

15 

18 

47 

14 

8 

51 

30 

17 

1910 . 

9 

20 

53 

14 

8 

37 

12 

18 

1900 . 

15 

13 

45 

22 

16 

32 

4 

19 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

2,192 

4,849 

10, 780 

2,905 

1,675 

8,428 

6,966 

2,360 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

1,700 

3,909 

10, 158 

1,625 

1,336 

7,082 

5,719 

2,197 

Value  ofland  and  buildings,  1920 . 

576, 700 

359, 480 

3, 134, 100 

434,450 

272,275 

1,406,350 

1,725,667 

429,400 

FARMS  OPERATED  BY  TENANTS. 

Number  of  farms.  . 1920 . 

1,618 

481 

1,585 

705 

508 

1,573 

■  j  527 

1,076 

1910 . 

1,524 

806 

1,690 

747 

474 

1,656 

539 

978 

1900 . 

1,577 

941 

1,843 

721 

454 

1,535 

494 

881 

Per  cent  of  all  farms,  1920 . 

52.0 

22.9 

46.3 

39.7 

46.6 

40.8 

48.9 

38.5 

Land  in  farms,  1920 . 

- acres. . 

191,281 

52,836 

259,904 

109,936 

72,909 

202,095 

89,494 

146,552 

Improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

_ acres. . 

167,068 

44,901 

243,144 

77, 754 

60,914 

184,255 

79,261 

127,110 

Value  ofland  and  buildings,  1920 . 

.  .dollars. . 

22,948,848 

4,148,465 

60, 185,217 

16,798,180 

11,361,657 

35, 787, 561 

22,887,140 

26, 109, 206 

Form  of  tenancy,  1920: 

Share  ten  ants . 

.number. . 

649 

401 

564 

447 

317 

729 

158 

312 

Share-cash  tenants . 

.number. . 

593 

13 

591 

144 

94 

589 

262 

58 

Cash  tenants . 

.number. . 

358 

62 

342 

69 

97 

168 

90 

659 

Unspecified . 

.number. . 

18 

5 

88 

45 

87 

17 

47 

Color  and  nativity  of  tenants,  1920: 

Native  white  tenants . 

.number. . 

1,517 

467 

1,510 

705 

497 

1,554 

493 

989 

Foreign-bom  white  tenants . 

.number. . 

73 

4 

67 

11 

19 

34 

87 

28 

10 

8 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


ioy 


WITH  SELECTED  ITEMS  FOR  1910  ANI)  1900— Continued. 


Tazewell. 

Union. 

Vermilion. 

Wabash. 

Warren. 

Washing¬ 

ton. 

Wayne. 

White.  - 

Whitesicfe 

Will. 

William¬ 

son. 

Winnebago. 

Wood  ford. L 

' 

2,536 

2,006 

3,587 

1,053 

1,899 

2,357 

3,769 

2,419 

2,  789 

3,385 

2, 620 

2,185 

1,903 

1 

2,525 

2, 309 

3,801 

1, 118 

2, 021 

2,521 

4,  285 

2,592 

2,898 

3,588 

2, 781 

2,241 

2,082 

2 

2,840 

2,162 

4,138 

1, 139, 

2,157 

2, 496 

4,061 

2,912 

2,836 

3,584 

3,146 

2,  245 

2, 176 

3 

2,475 

1, 921 

3,486 

1,027 

1,869 

2,288 

3,624 

2,335 

2,742 

3,302 

2,506 

2, 142 

1,865 

4 

61 

85 

101 

26 

30 

69 

145 

84 

47 

83 

114 

43 

38 

5 

2,23? 

1,982 

3, 433 

1,037 

1,732 

2,005 

3,735 

2,396 

2,252 

2,775 

2,524 

1,714 

1,709 

6 

302 

24 

151 

16 

166 

348 

34 

16 

537 

608 

81 

470 

193 

7 

3 

1 

4 

7 

2 

15 

1 

1 

8 

14 

1 

7 

1 

1 

i 

9 

1 

3 

4 

2 

8 

1 

9 

82 

63 

183 

38 

57 

31 

92 

77 

89 

83 

92 

129 

47 

10 

93 

80 

190 

37 

59 

40 

138 

96 

95 

91 

114 

133 

38 

11 

171 

441 

384 

133 

100 

173 

866 

455 

168 

178 

715 

158 

92 

12 

396 

595 

661 

286 

322 

458 

1,182 

634 

515 

654 

893 

395 

328 

13 

971 

489 

1,086 

358 

640 

989 

947 

666 

1,062 

1,437 

591 

769 

797 

14 

547 

215 

627 

125 

422 

526 

334 

308 

543 

698 

148 

402 

411 

15 

240 

101 

399 

64 

262 

134 

170 

162 

292 

227 

58 

179 

175 

16 

20 

19 

44 

10 

35 

4 

25 

17 

21 

12 

7 

12 

13 

17 

2 

2 

6 

1 

1 

1 

6 

3 

1 

1 

1 

18 

414, 080 

257, 920 

589, 440 

140,800 

349, 440 

359, 040 

469, 120 

324,  480 

434, 560 

540,160 

287, 360 

338,  560 

337, 920 

19 

383, 512 

217, 765 

519, 3.38 

128, 1S4 

318,  984 

330, 136 

390, 343 

283,  819 

415, 559 

488, 230 

220,  642 

292,  325 

292, 978 

20 

374, 528 

227, 405 

534,385 

124, 079 

326, 653 

329, 135 

408,512 

285, 027 

416,  465 

498,  651 

227,  642 

303, 080 

316, 064 

21 

384, 146 

193, 933 

575, 182 

128, 629 

331,845 

327, 200 

371, 584 

286, 813 

425, 231 

502, 331 

247,  117 

315,  761 

318, 677 

22 

333, 857 

150, 018 

479, 152 

115,378 

270, 602 

268, 233 

349, 079 

260, 061 

369,  529 

431,039 

183,114 

248, 081 

252, 716 

23 

328, 563 

152, 218 

500, 365 

110,871 

282,  715 

272,011 

355, 337 

262, 627 

365,211 

444,611 

192,  223 

262, 128 

278, 248 

24 

324,  712 

135, 820 

501, 098 

107,  253 

284,  236 

258,  835 

308, 381 

253, 169 

371,  229 

441,803 

201, 035 

271,245 

276,  140 

25 

29,976 

58,  223 

31,269 

10, 896 

30,  826 

48,  060 

38, 026 

17,390 

17,  829 

25, 608 

24,  387 

28, 973 

26,  391 

26 

19,679 

9,524 

8,917 

1,910 

17,556 

13,843 

3,238 

6,398 

28, 201 

31,583 

13, 141 

15,271 

13,871 

27 

92.6 

84.4 

88. 1 

91.0 

91.3 

91.9 

83.2 

87.5 

95.6 

90.4 

76.8 

86.3 

86.7 

28 

87.1 

68.9 

92.3 

90.0 

84.8 

81.2 

89.4 

91.6 

88.9 

88.3 

83.0 

84.9 

86.3 

29 

.  151.2 

108.6 

144.8 

121.7 

168.0 

140.1 

103.6 

117.3 

149.0 

144.2 

84.2 

133.8 

154.0 

30 

#  131.6 

74.8 

133.6 

109.6 

142.5 

113.8 

92.6 

107.5 

132.5 

127.3 

69.9 

113.5 

132.  8 

31 

111,606,644 

17,390,558 

141, 257, 663 

18, 613, 187 

91,785,698 

27, 056, 081 

28, 228, 829 

31,011,414 

95, 736, 455 

110,380,527 

14, 378, 347 

61,500, 169 

98,  704,  283 

32 

65, 152, 531 

10, 440, 684 

87, 092, 954 

10, 862, 120 

52,  135,  736 

16,  245, 414 

20,  954, 407 

20,445,316 

50, 172, 923 

67,  538,  743 

10,594,473 

34,44-1, 174 

57,  535, 274 

33 

31, 966, 188 

6,061,780 

41, 982, 950 

5, 885, 850 

25, 686, 257 

9,497,970 

10, 950, 764 

10, 672, 051 

27, 846, 953 

42,  795, 242 

6, 583, 254 

21, 492, 591 

27, 148, 667 

34 

91, 744, 463 

10, 867, 366 

118, 505,  480 

14, 355, 848 

73,401,112 

18, 071, 332 

18,871,675 

23, 347, 954 

72, 039, 781 

83, 875, 024 

8, 507, 181 

43, 460, 406 

84. 783, 399 

35 

54, 010, 010 

6,  777, 082 

74, 199, 266 

8, 486,  206 

42,399,171 

11, 195,917 

14, 554, 714 

15, 801, 246 

37, 888, 347 

51, 897, 974 

6,  967,  599 

24, 627, 929 

48,  759,  324 

36 

25, 651, 620 

4, 214, 190 

33, 597, 900 

4,  247,  060 

19,  283,  510 

6, 580,  520 

7,  297,  440 

7, 873, 990 

19,837,530 

33,  525,  720 

4, 307, 630 

15, 123,  440 

21,451,200 

37 

10, 919, 725 

3, 765, 605 

12, 523, 672 

2, 052,  425 

8,  507,  150 

4, 424,  580 

4,  463, 371 

3,  807,  818 

12, 018,  897 

15, 382,  179 

3,091,  149 

10, 196,  500 

7,  315,  077 

38 

6, 058,  970 

2, 050, 546 

6, 812, 900 

1,  239,  570 

4,  436,  372 

2,  605,  900 

2,  948,  847 

2, 248, 280 

6, 762, 730 

9, 222, 419 

1,797,580 

5,  775, 493 

4, 658,  990 

39 

3,477,450 

954, 340 

4, 025, 500 

934,  090 

2, 649, 940 

1, 566, 450 

1, 684,  740 

1, 259, 150 

3, 939, 240 

5,327,990 

1, 085, 750 

3, 653, 910 

3,  240,  760 

40 

3, 456,  986 

885, 663 

3, 914, 463 

934, 936 

2. 468, 600 

1, 943, 400 

1,073,796 

1, 252, 773 

3,  395, 899 

4,  348, 166 

582, 908 

2, 338, 877 

2, 579, 268 

41 

999, 112 

306, 105 

1, 155, 818 

216, 182 

791, 202 

522,  210 

510,  984 

410, 046 

1,014, 565 

1, 628, 357 

257, 834 

904,015 

825,  508 

42 

574,  380 

225,  580 

86S, 930 

164,  120 

440, 180 

308,  140 

304,  200 

344,  460 

673,  720 

911,690 

277,  320 

505, 250 

515, 340 

43 

5, 485, 470 

1,871,924 

6,314,048 

1,  269,  978 

7, 408, 836 

2,  616,  769 

3, 819, 987 

2, 602,  869 

8, 281, 878 

6, 775,  158 

2, 197, 109 

5,  504,  386 

4, 026,  539 

44 

4,  084,  439 

1, 306, 951 

4,  924,  970 

920, 162 

4,  508, 991 

1,  921,  387 

2,  939,  922 

1,  985,  744 

4,  507, 281 

4,  789,  993 

1,571,460 

3,  136, 737 

3,  291,452 

45 

2, 262, 738 

667, 670 

3, 490, 620 

540, 580 

3,312,627 

1, 042, 860 

1,664,384 

1, 194,451 

3, 396, 463 

3, 029, 842 

912, 554 

2, 209, 991 

1, 941, 367 

40 

44,009 

8,669 

39, 380 

17, 676 

48, 334 

11, 479 

7,490 

12,  820 

34, 326 

32, 609 

5,488 

28, 147 

51,868 

47 

40,  483 

7,295 

36, 529 

15,  582 

43, 132 

9,544 

6, 191 

11,226 

30, 139 

29, 323 

4, 427 

24, 557 

48,  396 

48 

239.  22 

49.  90 

228. 19 

111.99 

230. 11 

54.  74 

48.35 

82.25 

173. 36 

171. 79 

38.56 

148. 67 

289. 38 

49 

1, 277 

1,367 

1,706 

654 

963 

1,443 

2,772 

1,485 

1,187 

1,780 

2, 035 

1,212 

860 

50 

1,219 

1,  440 

1,898 

718 

1,009 

1,601 

3,185 

1,587 

1,377 

2,102 

1,959 

1,339 

991 

51 

1, 438 

1, 357 

2,269 

814 

1,179 

1, 658 

3,106 

1,743 

1,521 

2,185 

2,283 

1,375 

985 

52 

50.4 

68.  1 

47.6 

62. 1 

50.7 

61.2 

73.5 

61.4 

42.6 

52.6 

77.  7 

55.5 

45.2 

53 

180,  506 

140,  924 

200,  882 

78,  339 

155, 302 

194, 586 

283, 034 

169,  624 

150, 569 

243, 253 

165, 130 

136,911 

131,314 

54 

155,226 

99,  328 

180, 457 

70,  820 

128, 717 

154,313 

257, 055 

154,  681 

135, 760 

214, 477 

138, 758 

120,  302 

109, 600 

55 

49,  830, 601 

9, 050, 926 

50, 117, 921 

9, 854, 813 

39, 283, 886 

12, 675, 827 

17,  538, 126 

15, 710, 776 

31, 974, 695 

49, 033, 853 

8, 780, 525 

25, 989, 784 

38,610,960 

56 

937 

1,283 

1,184 

401 

691 

1,015 

2,335 

1,079 

1,034 

1, 389 

1,825 

1,018 

605 

57 

340 

84 

522 

253 

272 

428 

437 

406 

153 

391 

210 

194 

255 

58 

1,085 

1,345 

1,589 

642 

868 

1,142 

2,742 

1,469 

924 

1,429 

1,985 

932 

753 

59 

190 

22 

115 

12 

94 

297 

30 

14 

263 

351 

39 

279 

106 

60 

2 

2 

. 

1 

4 

2 

11 

1 

1 

61 

29 

32 

67 

12 

11 

8 

11 

24 

36 

33 

20 

27 

20 

62 

34 

19 

23 

2 

91 

9 

24 

6 

26 

38 

4 

15 

19 

63 

20 

13 

24 

8 

26 

7 

19 

13 

23 

32 

8 

21 

11 

64 

5,297 

4,710 

16, 913 

1,716 

2,310 

831 

2,697 

5,020 

7, 122 

6,216 

3, 660 

5,362 

4,424 

65 

4,233 

3,084 

14,517 

1,498 

2,017 

735 

1,736 

4,390 

6,  516 

4,790 

3,048 

4, 378 

3,  154 

66 

1,  219,  900 

693,  770 

4, 824, 022 

171,000 

785,  400 

108,  000 

163, 160 

534, 450 

1,282, 490 

1,  312, 600 

211,880 

929, 445 

1,  435,  790 

67 

1,230 

607 

1,814 

387 

925 

906 

986 

910 

1,566 

1,572 

565 

946 

1,  023 

68 

1,272 

850 

1,880 

398 

921 

911 

1,076 

999 

1,495 

1,448 

818 

887 

1,072 

69 

1,382 

792 

1,845 

317 

952 

831 

936 

1, 156 

1,292 

1,367 

855 

849 

1, 180 

70 

48.  5 

30.3 

50.6 

36.8 

48.7 

38.4 

26.2 

37.6 

56.  1 

46.4 

21.6 

43.3 

53.8 

71 

197,  709 

72, 131 

301,  543 

48,  129 

161,372 

134,719 

104,612 

109, 205 

257, 868 

238, 761 

51,852 

150, 052 

157, 240 

72 

174,  398 

47,606 

284,  178 

43,  060 

139,868 

113,  185 

90,  288 

100,  990 

227, 253 

211,772 

41,308 

123, 401 

139,  962 

73 

51, 613, 687 

4, 888, 275 

76, 087, 209 

6, 382, 460 

41,838,976 

9,  712, 085 

5, 633, 760 

10,  910,  546 

50, 801, 493 

48, 910,  750 

2,605,925 

26, 737, 677 

52, 051, 726 

74 

612 

533 

664 

337 

384 

469 

777 

850 

544 

398 

415 

492 

283 

75 

375 

16 

839 

11 

197 

364 

51 

23 

158 

97 

12 

34 

427 

76 

220 

32 

276 

37 

340 

66 

145 

26 

823 

1,072 

121 

383 

276 

77 

23 

26 

35 

2 

4 

7 

13 

11 

41 

5 

17 

37 

37 

78 

1,118 

606 

1,778 

383 

854 

856 

982 

903 

1,294 

1,317 

519 

763 

938 

79 

112 

1 

35 

4 

71 

50 

4 

2 

272 

254 

42 

183 

85 

80 

1 

5 

1 

4 

81 

110 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  H.— LIVE  STOCK  ON  FARMS  AND  RANGES, 


The  State. 

Adams. 

Alexander. 

Bond. 

Boone. 

Brown. 

Bureau. 

DOMESTIC  ANIMALS:  1920. 

1 

Farms  reporting  domestic  animals . 

.number. . 

231,744 

3,750 

710 

1,860 

1,284 

1,321 

3,164 

2 

Value  of  all  domestic  animals . 

420,213,170 

5,945,531 

746,951 

2,169,633 

3, 349, 204 

2,225,808 

9,592,172 

Horses: 

3 

Total  number . 

1,296,852 

17,741 

1,476 

8,844 

7,973 

7,189 

24,033 

4 

Colts  under  1  year  of  age . 

71,008 

889 

59 

566 

379 

474 

1,114 

5 

Colts  1  year  old  and  under  2  years . 

89,926 

1,237 

79 

796 

505 

592 

1,710 

6 

Mares  2  years  old  and  over . 

650, 248 

8,654 

785 

4,708 

3,838 

3,669 

12, 139 

7 

Geldings  2  years  old  and  over . 

479,397 

6,881 

547 

2,733 

3,219 

2,426 

8,960 

8 

Stallions  2  years  old  and  over . 

6,273 

80 

6 

41 

32 

28 

110 

9 

Total  value . 

..dollars.. 

118,708, 874 

1,471,053 

155,530 

578,303 

660,944 

596,444 

2,387,584 

Mules: 

10 

Total  number . 

168,274 

2,670 

1,679 

1,334 

83 

854 

1,621 

11 

Mule  colts  imder  1  year  of  age . 

29, 224 

621 

92 

436 

8 

225 

173 

12 

Mule  colts  1  year  old  and  under  2  years... . 

25, 779 

450 

142 

327 

11 

222 

140 

13 

Mules  2  years  old  and  over . 

113,271 

1,599 

1,445 

571 

64 

407 

1,308 

14 

Total  value . 

20,628,517 

363,297 

242, 599 

129,752 

9,740 

100,300 

193,141 

Asses  and  burros: 

15 

Total  number . 

2,554 

26 

12 

37 

8 

22 

7 

16 

Total  value . 

.  .dollars. . 

419,698 

3,940 

1,540 

5,985 

200 

4,208 

1,875 

Cattle: 

17 

Total  number . 

2,788,238 

39,800 

3,216 

17,087 

27,104 

13,336 

62,879 

18 

Total  value . 

..dollars. . 

182,258,690 

2,324,839 

170,866 

1,228,093 

2,043,931 

814,155 

3,940,787 

Beef  cattle— 

19 

Total  number . 

1,283,178 

23,947 

1,348 

860 

3,803 

9,796 

40,869 

20 

Calves  under  1  year  of  age . 

310,425 

7,872 

493 

171 

573 

3,298 

10, 693 

21 

Heifers  1  year  old  and  imder  2  years. . . 

139, 125 

2,322 

193 

149 

369 

1,019 

3,800 

22 

Cows  and  heifers  2  years  old  and  over. 

361,909 

7,857 

487 

306 

1,083 

3,714 

11,977 

23 

Steers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . . 

208, 533 

3, 183 

107 

95 

656 

1,149 

6,010 

24 

Steers  2  years  old  and  over . 

203,591 

2,165 

36 

109 

1,042 

369 

7,434 

25 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over . 

29,595 

548 

32 

30 

80 

247 

955 

26 

Total  value . 

.  .dollars. . 

81,306,470 

1,341,454 

62,819 

57, 102 

285, 254 

550,943 

2,608,890 

Dairy  cattle— 

27 

Total  number . 

1,505,060 

15,853 

1,868 

16,227 

23,301 

3,540 

22,010 

28 

Calves  under  1  year  of  age . 

314,196 

3,601 

530 

2,626 

3,356 

545 

6.803 

29 

Heifers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . 

190, 860 

2,012 

243 

2,447 

3,019 

315 

2,347 

30 

Cows  and  heifers  2  years  old  and  over. 

957,313 

9,854 

1,059 

10,682 

16,188 

2,638 

12,296 

31 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over . 

42,691 

386 

36 

472 

738 

42 

564 

32 

Total  value . 

100,952,220 

983,385 

108,047 

1,170,991 

1,758,677 

263,212 

1,331,897 

Sheep: 

33 

Total  number . 

637,685 

13,611 

569 

4,860 

6,353 

7,340 

13,371 

34 

Lambs  under  1  year  of  age . 

181,671 

2,749 

321 

1,110 

2,028 

1,282 

5,470 

35 

Ewes  1  vear  old  and  over . 

423,199 

10,075 

225 

3,557 

4,006 

5,717 

7,602 

36 

Rains  1  year  old  and  over . 

18,805 

357 

10 

191 

105 

213 

270 

37 

Wethers  1  year  old  and  over . 

14,010 

430 

13 

2 

214 

128 

29 

38 

Total  value . 

7, 946, 0G4 

148,229 

4,314 

60,957 

73, 187 

84,058 

178,318 

Goats: 

39 

Total  number . 

9,977 

119 

77 

4 

52 

109 

59 

40 

Total  value . 

48,291 

607 

315 

25 

188 

501 

362 

Swine: 

41 

Total  number . 

4,639,182 

93,629 

11,527 

13,220 

23,988 

38,007 

118,282 

42 

Pigs  under  6  months  old . 

1 , 8S7, 329 

45,968 

5,098 

7,631 

7,002 

19,657 

27,060 

43 

Sows  and  gilts  for  breeding,  6  months  old  and  over. . . 

929,826 

17,673 

1,373 

2,093 

5,661 

6,425 

28,557 

44 

Boars  for  breeding,  6  months  old  and  over. 

76,148 

1,365 

143 

211 

565 

516 

1,947 

45 

All  other  hogs,  6  months  old  and  over . 

1,745,879 

28,623 

4.913 

3,285 

10,760 

11,409 

60,718 

46 

Total  value . 

90,203,036 

1,633,566 

171,787 

166,518 

561,014 

626,142 

2,890,105 

POULTRY  AND  BEES:  1920. 

47 

Chickens . 

.number. . 

25,120,643 

380,845 

40,346 

234, 00S 

133,841 

144,685 

375,212 

48 

Other  poultry . 

.number. . 

743,915 

9,484 

2,208 

7,399 

4,206 

2,101 

13,407 

49 

Value  of  all  poultry . 

25,234,061 

381,791 

39,962 

219,229 

142,922 

145,620 

393,443 

50 

Bees . number  of  hives. . 

162,630 

3,234 

718 

923 

318 

1,056 

2,709 

51 

Total  value . 

..dollars.. 

706,833 

17,246 

1,967 

3,936 

1,350 

3,669 

9,494. 

LIVE-STOCK  PRODUCTS:  1919. 

Dairy  products: 

52 

Milk  produced  (as  reported) . 

..gallons.. 

333,234,145 

3,358,064 

315,676 

4,998,526 

7,211,047 

844,369 

3,926,796 

53 

Milk  sold . 

.  .gallons. . 

159,578,765 

462, 567 

38,804 

4,583,481 

6,878,146 

9,576 

346,250 

54 

Cream  sold . 

5,626,433 

95.543 

3, 708 

3,637 

8,195 

19,975 

95,879 

55 

Butter  fat  sold . 

.pounds. . 

17,052,544 

229,642 

9,476 

450 

4,512 

52, 404 

193,393 

56 

Butter  made  on  farms . 

25,063,897 

392,275 

85,500 

40,751 

15,894 

119,910 

557, 849 

57 

Butter  sold . 

.pounds. . 

8,734,470 

157,612 

29,113 

18,946 

8,285 

25, 198 

179,509 

58 

Cheese  made  on  farms . 

.pounds.. 

117,830 

1 , 297 

64 

115 

8,195 

59 

Value  of  dairy  products 1 . 

71,998,333 

609] 182 

63,559 

1,107,079 

1,813,916 

114, 156 

609,672 

60 

Receipts  from  sale  of  dairy  products . 

63,614,988 

486,557 

38,174 

1,095,906 

1,809,523 

66,699 

421,900 

61 

Average  production  of  milk  per  dairy  cow . 

..gallons.. 

354 

330 

308 

4  SO 

438 

318 

295 

Eggs  and  chickens: 

62 

Eggs  produced  (as  reported) . 

.  .dozens. . 

101,970,733 

1,499,485 

165,121 

1,110,090 

518,271 

601, 166 

1,505,521 

63 

Eggs  sold . 

. .dozens. . 

70,011,698 

1,007,566 

83,050 

920, 288 

330,741 

453, 347 

932,043 

64 

Chickens  raised  (as  reported) . 

.number. . 

27,569,514 

522, 653 

47, 846 

233,342 

131,132 

162,230 

405,924 

65 

Chickens  sold . 

.number. . 

12, 482,811 

220, 352 

16,392 

107, 139 

74, 162 

68,036 

216,582 

66 

Value  of  chickens  and  eggs  produced . 

..dollars.. 

63,771,952 

1,040,876 

98,724 

547,771 

313,838 

375, 405 

951,971 

67 

Receipts  from  sale  of  chickens  and  eggs . . . . 

37,864,702 

574,606 

43, 180 

393,552 

189,353 

230,010 

552,502 

Honey  and  wax: 

68 

Honey  produced . 

1,896,996 

49,087 

6,044 

2,700 

5,003 

22,337 

30,054 

69 

Wax  produced . 

.pounds. . 

21,908 

247 

8 

70 

30 

382 

244 

70 

Value  of  honey  and  wax . 

.  .dollars. . 

443,318 

11,369 

1,393 

643 

1, 1C1 

5,260 

6,990 

Wool: 

71 

Sheep  shorn . 

.number. . 

441,041 

9,143 

159 

3,354 

4,200 

4,815 

6,872 

72 

Wool  produced  (as  reported) . 

3,395,470 

68,534 

1,438 

26, 245 

29,719 

35,983 

58,407 

73 

Value . 

..dollars.. 

1,795,536 

37,567 

756 

13,732 

15, 650 

19,291 

31,654 

i  Value  of  milk,  cream,  and  butter  fat  sold,  and  of  butter  and  cheese  made  on  farms. 

County  Table  111. — DOMESTIC  ANIMALS 


Inclosures  reporting  domestic  animals . 

95,257 

1,346 

408 

576 

192 

278 

1,347 

Horses,  total  number . 

119,166 

1,751 

290 

666 

282 

354 

1,208 

Mules,  total  number . 

18,630 

117 

162 

40 

6 

10 

160 

402 

11 

1 

13 

4 

Cattle,  total  number  . 

96,014 

669 

265 

485 

66 

191 

1,321 

Dairy  cows . 

49,334 

463 

152 

361 

37 

151 

872 

37, 194 

17 

25 

1 

41 

Goats,  total  number . 

2,38.5 

9 

7 

4 

13 

Swine,  total  number . 

215,478 

1,425 

900 

889 

58 

623 

1,464 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


111 


1920;  AND  LIVE-STOCK  PRODUCTS,  1919. 


Calhoun. 

Carroll. 

Cass. 

Champaign. 

Christian. 

Clark. 

Clay. 

Clinton. 

Coles. 

Cook. 

Crawford. 

Cumber¬ 

land. 

Be  ICalb. 

1,092 

1,722 

1,143 

3,586 

2,739 

2,746 

2, 369 

1,779 

2,310 

4,861 

2,178 

1,958 

2,373 

1 

1,046; 640 

5,371,893 

2,411,562 

7, 139, 695 

5,553,615 

2,820,714 

2,039,335 

2,255,588 

4,177,987 

5,387,433 

2,371,559 

2,019,003 

7, 523, 729 

2 

3,977 

11,057 

6,899 

29,832 

18,374 

11,634 

9,793 

8,853 

13,228 

16,327 

8,839 

8,519 

17,720 

3 

252 

595 

381 

1,510 

1,064 

647 

618 

452 

758 

398 

315 

524 

952 

4 

235 

763 

430 

2,003 

1,363 

944 

713 

624 

913 

487 

475 

604 

1,149 

5 

1,916 

5,650 

3,260 

15,905 

9,759 

5,857 

5,198 

4,121 

6, 575 

6,337 

4,406 

4,411 

8,585 

6 

1,555 

4,004 

2,797 

10,296 

6,092 

4,135 

3,229 

3,607 

4,940 

8,996 

3,417 

2,951 

6,991 

7 

19 

45 

31 

118 

96 

51 

35 

49 

42 

109 

26 

29 

43 

8 

336,266 

1,031,985 

642, 436 

3,208,389 

1,582,373 

875,345 

703,951 

691,839 

1,283,147 

1,496,325 

709,622 

720,457 

1,743,381 

9 

1,220 

261 

1,837 

2,730 

4,212 

1,023 

1,616 

1,715 

2,382 

278 

746 

1,124 

363 

10 

155 

31 

210 

2S6 

691 

320 

564 

298 

359 

12 

181 

366 

47 

11 

128 

31 

207 

280 

641 

210 

407 

295 

407 

22 

181 

271 

43 

12 

937 

199 

1,420 

2,164 

2,880 

493 

645 

1,122 

1,616 

244 

384 

487 

273 

13 

150,663 

37,265 

255,988 

369,808 

587, 120 

104,558 

150,911 

189,715 

336,753 

31,200 

82,010 

117,614 

44,675 

14 

19 

4 

6 

13 

47 

44 

32 

18 

18 

1 

7 

48 

11 

15 

2,850 

1,275 

1,800 

4, 193 

10,776 

7,565 

3,270 

2,450 

5,875 

15 

1,960 

6,680 

1,705 

16 

5,901 

46,861 

12,985 

35,890 

31,765 

20,401 

17,299 

19,190 

19,415 

41,941 

17,407 

14,822 

51,197 

17 

293,936 

2,955,996 

931,275 

2,312,198 

1,916,888 

1,155,691 

913, 197 

1,209,524 

1,390,900 

3,135,224 

1,001,334 

808,269 

3,730,512 

18 

3,109 

31,052 

8,388 

14,036 

17,307 

10,181 

8,643 

1,690 

9, 536 

3,665 

9, 740 

6,753 

32,945 

19 

1,044 

6,973 

2,537 

4,225 

5,138 

3,856 

2,396 

357 

2,130 

275 

3,123 

2,456 

6,818 

20 

'316 

3,924 

834 

1,759 

2,014 

1,371 

1,123 

286 

872 

463 

1,335 

1,008 

2,470 

21 

1,099 

343 

2,327 

3,251 

5,424 

2,904 

3,662 

709 

1,914 

857 

2,649 

1,785 

6,160 

22 

6;  439 

795 

3,028 

2,606 

1,299 

899 

174 

2,750 

879 

1,680 

1,025 

7,305 

23 

210 

4,569 

1,724 

1,410 

1,643 

501 

269 

80 

1,752 

1,121 

747 

337 

9,627 

24 

97 

582 

171 

363 

432 

250 

294 

84 

118 

70 

206 

142 

565 

25 

142,905 

1,928,850 

628,035 

897,249 

1,027,283 

531,892 

443,407 

81,724 

714,506 

261,220 

517,212 

337,967 

2,392,679 

26 

2,792 

15,809 

4,597 

21,854 

14,458 

10,220 

8,656 

17,500 

9,879 

38,276 

7,667 

8,069 

18,252 

27 

569 

4,386 

889 

5,979 

3,805 

2,273 

2,073 

2,745 

2,566 

4,302 

1,762 

1,656 

2,778 

28 

353 

2,072 

459 

2,811 

1,857 

1,193 

1,226 

2,424 

1,207 

4,531 

933 

967 

2,311 

29 

1,819 

8,916 

3,149 

12, 524 

8,426 

6,624 

5,192 

11,572 

5,969 

27,900 

4,8.56 

5,339 

12, 568 

30 

51 

435 

100 

540 

370 

130 

165 

759 

137 

1,543 

116 

107 

595 

31 

151,031 

1,027,146 

303,240 

1,414,949 

889,605 

623, 799 

469, 790 

1,127,800 

676,394 

2,874,004 

484, 122 

470,302 

1,337,833 

32 

2,026 

5,565 

2,545 

10,837 

6,195 

8,025 

5,533 

2,145 

6,522 

3,043 

12,609 

2,715 

14,012 

5,829 

33 

475 

1,272 

598 

4,970 

1,425 

1,574 

1,330 

550 

1,232 

497 

2,192 

835 

34 

1,490 

3,960 

1,841 

5,485 

4,005 

5,917 

4,052 

1,449 

5,093 

2,201 

9,993 

1,749 

7,562 

35 

60 

153 

88 

272 

251 

275 

142 

134 

187 

50 

415 

130 

227 

36 

1 

180 

18 

110 

514 

259 

9 

12 

10 

295 

9 

1 

394 

37 

25,548 

81,249 

30,319 

132, 441 

84,977 

86,639 

66,603 

22,958 

84,924 

33,002 

129.57S 

33,348 

174,389 

38 

562 

12 

275 

23 

47 

66 

137 

17 

24 

50 

5 

17 

27 

39 

1,936 

96 

1,496 

184 

202 

350 

528 

152 

88 

606 

16 

63 

2S8 

40 

18,410 

54,093 

29,638 

57,189 

82,051 

42,184 

16,148 

12,440 

61,894 

42,818 

34,381 

23,070 

71,177 

41 

9,430 

13,350 

11,950 

26,841 

39,399 

25,876 

9,419 

7,678 

32,673 

21,384 

20,632 

14,065 

14,868 

42 

2,429 

16,259 

4,670 

10,661 

12,930 

6,376 

3,415 

1,544 

9,917 

6,624 

4,926 

4,008 

18,419 

43 

333 

1,052 

449 

1,106 

1,358 

581 

237 

185 

911 

661 

545 

353 

1,125 

44 

6,218 

23; 432 

12,569 

18,581 

28,364 

9,351 

3,077 

3,033 

18,393 

14,149 

8,278 

4,644 

36, 765 

45 

235i 441 

1,264,027 

548,248 

1,112,482 

1,371,279 

590, 566 

200,875 

138, 950 

1,076,300 

691,061 

447,039 

332, 572 

1,828,779 

46 

112,331 

206,092 

127, 5S5 

336,800 

335,142 

355, 773 

325,688 

299,226 

242,111 

378,244 

225, 701 

284, 118 

294,547 

47 

3,806 

4,842 

3,047 

10, 534 

7,434 

7,213 

9, 549 

7,325 

4,977 

18,810 

8,390 

7,953 

7,806 

48 

98,454 

218,377 

120,892 

397,031 

354,735 

320,654 

304,399 

243, 788 

240,993 

421,028 

214,813 

283,063 

326,038 

49 

979 

1,054 

645 

2,666 

1,964 

2,443 

3,274 

1,413 

1,309 

1,697 

2,509 

2,008 

1,348 

50 

3,797 

4,931 

3,012 

9,626 

9, 198 

9,247 

8,967 

4,824 

7,068 

11,674 

11, 54S 

7,822 

6, 769 

51 

507,229 

4,633,177 

822,466 

3,709,017 

2,606,901 

2,158,656 

1,652,512 

4, 583, 778 

1,852,127 

12,156,459 

1,754,805 

1,559,230 

5,066,780 

52 

17,624 

1,951,932 

60, 432 

556,162 

249, 730 

179,022 

55,893 

4,121,863 

184,253 

10, 1S9.146 

109,115 

155,867 

2,748,215 

53 

1,139 

128,275 

35,204 

114,150 

73,137 

64,281 

39,051 

6, 5S9 

56, 339 

13,610 

33,052 

25,059 

62,670 

5-1 

534 

157,991 

29,717 

354,511 

288, 452 

178,805 

108, 169 

20,208 

100,166 

17,432 

213,372 

136,051 

19,553 

oo 

90,256 

110,181 

117,958 

473,436 

313, 491 

177,643 

191,693 

49,226 

277,005 

394,848 

233,960 

193,941 

216,221 

56 

30, 573 

28,624 

90 

802,099 

42,074 

700 

103,063 

5,175 

784,997 

94,472 

50 

46, 760 
100 

43, 779 

37,011 

420 

84,  716 
68 

175,658 

2,311 

68,620 

15 

35,293 

84,711 

57 

53 

43,455 

158,876 

511,974 

327,971 

224,911 

1,170,900 

335,904 

2,965,130 

319,148 

243,482 

949, 757 

59 

20, 7S6 

758,004 

117,625 

597, 340 

380,763 

261,111 

147,860 

1,163,852 

241,890 

2,846,261 

238,182 

161,141 

881,098 

60 

250 

354 

262 

309 

308 

294 

251 

411 

315 

457 

308 

262 

377 

61 

474,843 

761,548 

501,877 

1,471,214 

1,221,715 

1,632,644 

1,543,726 

1,215,216 

829,868 

1,471,709 

903,346 

1,242,091 

1,029,368 

62 

287, 484 

548,602 

330, 675 

754,470 

769,967 

1,335,056 

1,367,860 

1,066,739 

533, 447 

846, 22S 

666,983 

1,018,849 

696,577 

63 

109, 918 

220,223 

140, 782 

461,886 

407,340 

381,972 

259,229 

260, 780 

311,270 

343,957 

249,031 

270,645 

277,355 

64 

43,313 

114,721 

57,376 

209,318 

175,820 

158,446 

114,605 

113,945 

142,680 

137,057 

100,194 

113,664 

137,685 

65 

251,580 

478,964 

310, SOS 

997, 853 

851,237 

946,128 

752,639 

662, 583 

595,493 

951,756 

548, 476 

680, 392 

670,115 

66 

131,844 

302, 787 

171,198 

484,888 

454,124 

655, 005 

581,721 

490,076 

331,973 

486,717 

333, 709 

470,930 

399, 505 

67 

30,764 

21,503 

11,962 

24,160 

21,596 

20,830 

14,255 

13,113 

10,731 

56,600 

28,341 

19, 797 

21,513 

68 

5S6 

275 

35 

334 

122 

379 

122 

107 

14 

1,034 

146 

385 

181 

69 

7,264 

5,031 

2,762 

5,664 

5,006 

4,912 

3,318 

3,050 

2,472 

13,349 

6, 565 

4,676 

5,006 

70 

1,514 

4,227 

1,633 

7,773 

4,208 

7,233 

4,547 

1,660 

4,696 

1,620 

10,446 

1,844 

8,112 

71 

11,344 

31,695 

11,597 

58,023 

37,958 

48,337 

31,386 

12,920 

32,611 

9, 340 

67,224 

12,440 

64,124 

72 

6,430 

16,241 

5,957 

30,237 

19,853 

26, 183 

17,509 

6,690 

16,748 

4,843 

37,509 

6,616 

35, 471 

73 

NOT  ON  FARMS  OR  RANGES:  1920. 


105 

448 

415 

1,222 

1,399 

658 

587 

724 

889 

11,301 

855 

434 

368 

1 

145 

552 

454 

1,306 

1,124 

620 

596 

802 

762 

33,563 

705 

391 

504 

2 

12 

72 

62 

92 

93 

37 

66 

71 

35 

860 

18 

68 

123 

3 

1 

9 

1 

7 

12 

6 

38 

1 

2 

1 

4 

60 

417 

264 

1,034 

1,001 

560 

545 

508 

732 

22,992 

752 

427 

247 

5 

46 

181 

171 

737 

674 

449 

427 

331 

522 

2,405 

544 

314 

140 

6 

16 

2 

17 

i 

19 

7 

11 

36 

21,563 

6 

38 

4,003 

7 

1 

3 

13 

2S 

1 

8 

3 

3 

1,009 

5 

2 

4 

8 

229 

577 

692 

2,206 

3,206 

1,153 

950 

916 

2,088 

57,393 

1,466 

980 

196 

9 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


i  12 


County  Table  n.— LIVE  STOCK  ON  FARMS  AND  RANGES, 


De  Witt. 

Douglas. 

Du  Page. 

Edgar. 

Edwards. 

Effingham. 

Fayette. 

1 

DOMESTIC  ANIMALS:  1920. 

Farms  reporting  domestic  animals . 

.number. . 

1,557 

1,614 

1,663 

2,  s74 

1,162 

2,191 

3,607 

2 

Value  of  all  domestic  animals . 

.  .dollars. . 

3,124,640 

3,131,825 

4,027, 871 

4,748,663 

1,335,859 

2,115,682 

3,191,925 

3 

Horses: 

Total  number . 

12,501 

12,321 

7,925 

15,314 

4,829 

9,984 

16, 260 

4 

Colts  under  1  vear  of  age . 

813 

721 

255 

765 

253 

678 

1,215 

5 

Colts  1  year  old  and  under  2  years . 

1,017 

825 

339 

1,001 

3.50 

709 

1,451 

6 

Mares  2  years  old  and  over . 

6,382 

6,126 

3,694 

7,722 

2,476 

4,887 

8,366 

7 

Geldings  2  years  old  and  over . 

4,229 

4,618 

3,579 

5,772 

1,730 

3,685 

5,147 

8 

Stallions  2  years  old  and  over . 

60 

31 

58 

54 

20 

25 

81 

9 

Total  value . 

1,153,718 

1,242,448 

786,381 

1,326,074 

394, 656 

708, 139 

1,036.181 

10 

Mules: 

Total  number . 

1,062 

1,682 

171 

2,384 

1,152 

1,116 

1,887 

11 

Mule  colts  under  1  year  of  age . 

175 

269 

12 

480 

258 

320 

588 

12 

Mule  colts  1  year  old  and  under  2  years . . . . 

154 

242 

9 

386 

168 

203 

471 

13 

Mules  2  years  old  and  over . 

733 

1,171 

150 

1,518 

726 

593 

828 

14 

Total  value . 

.  .dollars. . 

131,851 

220, S71 

23,387 

292, 103 

136, 839 

102, 234 

171,876 

15 

Asses  and  burros: 

Total  number . 

7 

7 

1 

22 

46 

20 

83 

16 

Total  value . 

1,300 

2,200 

100 

3,875 

6,755 

2,327 

11,745 

17 

Cattle: 

Total  number . 

16,600 

15,284 

29,859 

24,815 

10,215 

20, 213 

27, 374 

18 

Total  value . 

1,050,527 

942,990 

2,629,556 

1,799,378 

525,413 

1,046,601 

1,520,817 

19 

Beef  cattle— 

Total  number . 

8,360 

6,998 

3,060 

14,293 

7,335 

4,933 

8,456 

20 

Calves  under  1  year  of  age . 

2,603 

2,673 

175 

3,266 

2,091 

1,392 

2,390 

21 

Heifers  1  year  old  and  under  2  vears . . . 

1,053 

808 

277 

1,287 

925 

702 

1,217 

22 

Cows  and  heifers  2  vears  old  and  over. . 

2,712 

1,794 

548 

2,641 

3,007 

2,111 

3,053 

23 

Steers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years . . . . 

1,083 

1,182 

668 

3,850 

663 

424 

1,040 

24 

Steers  2  years  old  and  over . 

715 

383 

1,342 

3,003 

476 

149 

501 

25 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over . 

194 

158 

50 

246 

173 

155 

255 

26 

Total  value . 

528,731 

•  393,667 

354, 884 

1,093,554 

359,052 

215, 125 

440,009 

27 

Dairy  cattle — 

Total  number . 

8,240 

8,286 

26,799 

10,522 

2,880 

15,280 

18,918 

28 

Calves  under  1  vear  of  age . 

1,970 

2,190 

2,521 

2,761 

623 

3,466 

3,892 

29 

Heifers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . 

902 

874 

3,024 

1,036 

445 

•  2,267 

2,505 

30 

Cows  and  heifers  2  years  old  and  over. . 

5,186 

5,077 

20, 155 

6,517 

1,762 

9,150 

12, 105 

31 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over . 

182 

145 

1,099 

208 

50 

397 

416 

32 

Total  value . 

.  .dollars. . 

521,796 

549,323 

2,274,672 

705,824 

166,361 

831,476 

1,080,808 

33 

Sheep: 

Total  number . 

6,340 

3,523 

2,301 

6,950 

3,775 

2,647 

10,435 

34 

Lambs  under  1  year  of  age . 

2,679 

646 

604 

1,617 

760 

580 

1,899 

35 

Ewes  1  year  old  and  over . 

3,747 

2,426 

1,568 

5,064 

2,850 

1,952 

8,180 

36 

Rams  1  year  old  and  over . 

130 

131 

118 

241 

123 

92 

319 

37 

Wethers  1  year  old  and  over . 

84 

320 

11 

28 

42 

23 

37 

38 

Total  value . 

..dollars.. 

81,340 

45,836 

28,757 

90, 790 

42,583 

33,622 

122,083 

39 

Goats: 

Total  number . 

18 

239 

66 

72 

33 

18 

21 

40 

Total  value . 

84 

1,897 

259 

4-41 

154 

66 

142 

41 

Swine: 

Total  number . 

36,961 

39,141 

27,844 

67,564 

17,355 

18, 140 

28, 531 

42 

Pigs  under  6  months  old . 

16,219 

19,289 

10,073 

34, 432 

10,593 

10, 893 

16,966 

4,527 

43 

Sows  and  gilts  for  breeding,  6  months  old  and  over. . . . 

7, 156 

6,848 

5,396 

10,094 

2,230 

2, 386 

44 

Boars  for  breeding,  6  months  old  and  over. 

654 

657 

575 

1,102 

223 

327 

403 

45 

All  other  hogs,  6  months  old  and  over . 

12,932 

12,347 

11,800 

21,936 

4,309 

4,534 

6,635 

46 

Total  value . 

705,820 

675,583 

559,431 

1,236,002 

229,459 

222,693 

329,081 

47 

POULTRY  AND  BEES:  1920. 

Chickens . 

.number. . 

156,526 

168, 298 

181,716 

252,537 

172, 165 

301,160 

458, 478 

48 

Other  poultry . 

.number. . 

4,504 

4,326 

10, 779 

6,255 

2,892 

9,147 

11,398 

49 

Value  of  allpoultrv . 

..dollars.. 

162,953 

166,594 

205, 831 

251, 575 

159,617 

256, 442 

392,907 

50 

Bees . number  of  hives.. 

1,112 

1,458 

624 

1,437 

1,068 

1,674 

2, 722 

51 

Total  value . 

5,214 

6,757 

3,675 

5,785 

3,615 

5, 948 

12,998 

52 

LIVE-STOCK  PRODUCTS:  1919. 

Dairy  products: 

Milk  produced  (as  reported) . 

..gallons.. 

1,411,888 

1,709,949 

9,530,608 

1,956,519 

790,660 

2,762,073 

3,238,228 

53 

Milk  sold . 

..gallons.. 

62, 199 

65,487 

9,119, 177 

222, 250 

28,390 

1,441,307 

1,350, 502 

54 

Cream  sold . 

..gallons.. 

42,210 

28,703 

4,817 

39,361 

14,413 

62, 859 

70,014 

55 

Butter  fat  sold . 

139,010 

182,322 

1,558 

82,943 

124, 788 

148,018 

253, 456 

56 

Butter  made  on  farms . 

.  .pounds. . 

208,016 

228,393 

46,385 

279,047 

87,217 

104, 933 

222,504 

57 

Butter  sold . 

51,457 

57,993 

24,018 

99,087 

24,047 

19,730 

46, 957 

58 

Cheese  made  on  farms . 

10 

125 

171 

568 

100 

100 

90 

59 

Value  of  dairy  products 1 . 

..dollars.. 

262,834 

285,480 

2,509,797 

307, 437 

139,364 

568, 884 

682, 291 

60 

Receipts  from  sale  of  dairy  products . 

..dollars.. 

182,855 

196,946 

2,497,719 

219,455 

108,452 

530, 515 

599,659 

61 

Average  production  of  milk  per  dairv  cow . 

..gallons. . 

273 

336 

484 

304 

362 

301 

307 

62 

Eggs  and  chickens: 

Eggs  produced  (as  reported) . 

.  .dozens. . 

501,644 

725,664 

758,634 

894,327 

804,096 

1,402,286 

2,070,143 

63 

Eggs  sold . 

.  .dozens. . 

267,812 

407,715 

455,851 

590, 717 

720, 438 

1, 181, 227 

1,788,002 

64 

Chickens  raised  (as  reported) . 

.number. . 

203, 231 

235,543 

164,064 

357, 351 

167,  417 

294, 448 

398, 407 

65 

Chickens  sold . 

.number. . 

78,059 

101,578 

64,448 

143, 9-10 

85, 728 

123,363 

196,302 

66 

Value  of  chickens  and  eggs  produced . 

.  .dollars. . 

386, 935 

482, 649 

495,815 

657, 868 

437, 815 

733, 793 

1,093,427 

67 

Receipts  from  sale  of  chickens  and  eggs . . . 

175, 499 

243,214 

261,812 

349,973 

342,855 

530,314 

837,840 

68 

Honey  and  wax: 

Honey  produced . 

19,076 

12, 663 

6,367 

4,895 

5,591 

8, 147 

18,428' 

69 

Wax  produced . 

132 

87 

60 

94 

52 

226 

227 

70 

Value  of  honey  and  wax . 

..dollars.. 

4,429 

2,940 

1,483 

1,156 

1,303 

1,946 

4,311 

71 

Wool: 

Sheep  shorn . 

.number. . 

5, 136 

2,366 

2,169 

5,430 

2,976 

1,907 

7, 152 

72 

Wool  produced  tas  reported) . 

..pounds.. 

37,054 

18,349 

14,941 

43,497 

21,204 

13, 882 

56, 283 

73 

Value . 

18,938 

10,324 

8,203 

23,751 

12,392 

7,107 

29, 657 

1  Value  of  milk,  cream,  and  butter  fat  sold,  and  of  butter  and  cheese  made  on  farms. 


County  Table  m.— DOMESTIC  ANIMALS 


1 

Inclosures  reporting  domestic  animals . 

574 

798 

592 

764 

484 

560 

612 

2 

Horses,  total  number . 

512 

687 

720 

659 

428 

454 

627 

3 

Mules,  total  number . 

13 

65 

13 

59 

69 

35 

161 

4 

1 

5 

4 

3 

11 

5 

Cattle,  total  number . 

491 

898 

472 

852 

443 

573 

579 

6 

Dairy  cows . 

344 

569 

361 

606 

222 

344 

426 

7 

3 

3,439 

25 

103 

10 

8 

Goats,  total  number . 

1 

62 

17 

16 

28 

4 

3 

9 

Swine,  total  number . 

1,041 

1,912 

410 

1,748 

1,670 

1,400 

1,044 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


113 


1920,  AND  LIVE-STOCK  PRODUCTS,  1919— Continued. 


Ford. 

Franklin. 

Fulton. 

Gallatin. 

Greene. 

Grundy. 

Hamilton. 

Hancock. 

Hardin. 

Henderson. 

Henry. 

Iroquois. 

Jackson. 

1,613 

2,285 

3,473 

1,344 

2,113 

1,486 

2,571 

3,365 

810 

1,185 

3,110 

3,911 

2,363 

1 

3, 486, 798 

1, 781, 704 

8,196,421 

1,627,621 

4,432,383 

3, 320, 275 

2, 008, 246 

6, 707, 595 

785,654 

3, 614, 760 

10, 405, 167 

7, 122, 552 

2, 373, 707 

2 

14,495 

6, 795 

22, 771 

4,617 

11,984 

11, 851 

7,515 

20,318 

1,978 

8,189 

22, 155 

31, 836 

7,386 

3 

957 

321 

1,502 

304 

791 

537 

401 

1,192 

125 

432 

966 

1,931 

381 

4 

1,148 

419 

2,001 

331 

919 

720 

481 

1,618 

125 

584 

1,426 

2, 532 

412 

5 

7,514 

3,576 

12,092 

2, 199 

5, 754 

6,070 

4,101 

10,  218 

983 

4,019 

11,084 

16, 477 

3,539 

6 

4,815 

2,443 

7,  072 

1,764 

4,445 

4,460 

2,  497 

7, 198 

725 

3,120 

8,  554 

10, 759 

3,021 

7 

61 

36 

104 

19 

75 

64 

35 

92 

20 

34 

125 

137 

33 

8 

1,470,940 

553, 257 

2,045,543 

467,354 

920, 767 

1,603, 749 

573, 573 

1, 783, 865 

217, 595 

789,694 

2, 193, 837 

3,049,217 

694, 191 

9 

588 

2,477 

1,287 

2,747 

2,299 

637 

2,927 

1,337 

1,598 

753 

867 

1,357 

3,664 

10 

83 

596 

325 

286 

296 

55 

598 

318 

182 

80 

85 

204 

545 

11 

65 

494 

308 

277 

335 

77 

686 

218 

220 

100 

97 

183 

486 

12 

440 

1,387 

654 

2,184 

1,668 

505 

1,643 

801 

1,196 

573 

685 

970 

2,633 

13 

71,662 

270, 620 

134, 567 

374,990 

309,378 

78, 878 

290,073 

161, 069 

211, 742 

103, 497 

112,503 

156,028 

465, 149 

14 

1 

58 

19 

10 

42 

3 

60 

31 

19 

1 

17 

16 

39 

15 

300 

6, 129 

3, 175 

1,450 

10,750 

50 

8, 060 

6,110 

2,875 

75 

1,335 

5,100 

7,451 

16 

19, 726 

13,381 

55, 672 

8,645 

30, 390 

17,097 

16,582 

46, 323 

5,519 

20,205 

70,387 

44,523 

18,241 

17 

1, 236, 945 

756,987 

3, 277, 694 

441,607 

1, 993, 057 

1,086,876 

881, 151 

2,823,017 

269, 975 

1,501,989 

4,619, 067 

2,656, 134 

908,612 

18 

9, 964 

2,799 

37,618 

4, 194 

19, 792 

8,421 

3,462 

33, 170 

4,062 

16, 781 

55,637 

15, 116 

4,235 

19 

2,896 

829 

12,960 

1,369 

3, 798 

1,710 

1,019 

9,  608 

1,556 

5, 089 

14,682 

4,194 

1,283 

20 

1,310 

452 

4,293 

650 

1,502 

746 

488 

3,840 

562 

1,482 

5,271 

1,937 

596 

21 

2,741 

1,015 

10,073 

1,085 

3,721 

•  2,719 

1,324 

10, 522 

1,012 

5,062 

14,  407 

4,092 

1,503 

22 

1,596 

335 

5,885 

785 

2,728 

5S6 

406 

4,674 

C09 

1,931 

7,585 

2, 690 

542 

23 

1,115 

57 

3,648 

209 

7,  768 

2, 408 

132 

3,  824 

230 

2,  818 

12,404 

1,753 

181 

24 

306 

111 

759 

96 

275 

252 

93 

702 

93 

399 

1,288 

450 

130 

25 

626, 102 

157, 001 

2, 128, 783 

196, 930 

1, 340, 841 

563, 097 

168, 264 

1,942,851 

184,255 

1,265,962 

3, 593, 766 

912,987 

202, 589 

26 

9, 76k 

10,582 

18,054 

4,451 

10,598 

8,676 

13, 120 

13, 153 

1,457 

3,424 

14,750 

29, 407 

14,006 

27 

2,419 

2, 800 

3,918 

1,210 

2,620 

1,991 

2, 949 

2,119 

234 

735 

2,646 

7,507 

3,321 

28 

1,129 

1,397 

1,934 

501 

1,199 

1,165 

2,004 

1,456 

98 

355 

1,395 

4,100 

2,008 

29 

5, 866 

6, 223 

11,806 

2,675 

6,513 

5, 135 

7,917 

9,  245 

1,105 

2,257 

10,266 

16,818 

8,304 

30 

348 

162 

396 

65 

266 

385 

250 

333 

20 

77 

443 

982 

373 

31 

610, 843 

599, 986 

1, 148, 911 

244,677 

652,216 

523,779 

712, 887 

880, 166 

85, 720 

236, 027 

1,025,301 

1, 743, 147 

706,023 

32 

3,460 

2,381 

9,975 

1, 141 

10,670 

1,847 

3,362 

11,909 

381 

5,039 

13, 215 

6,769 

2,445 

33 

797 

497 

1,999 

342 

2,408 

687 

686 

2, 859 

94 

965 

3,839 

1,809 

646 

34 

2,468 

1,747 

7,259 

752 

7,  520 

1,061 

2,  565 

8,619 

266 

3, 947 

9,043 

4,661 

1,682 

35 

95 

127 

323 

47 

241 

89 

95 

313 

21 

118 

292 

268 

114 

36 

100 

10 

394 

501 

10 

16 

118 

9 

41 

31 

3 

37 

44,327 

31,060 

128,929 

14,  217 

127, 017 

28, 663 

45, 575 

154, 902 

4,769 

56,161 

167,622 

92, 112 

31,226 

38 

15 

435 

138 

234 

15 

81 

64 

26 

10 

53 

15 

24 

39 

114 

2,468 

661 

878 

78 

361 

221 

87 

37 

337 

72 

140 

40 

30,275 

12, 101 

134,833 

23,049 

68,226 

23,058 

19,299 

96,618 

6, 107 

51,718 

140,286 

59,754 

22,352 

41 

9,299 

7, 109 

61,113 

11,499 

33,397 

7,017 

11,326 

45,907 

2,966 

16, 565 

24,200 

22, 324 

12, 596 

42 

5, 812 

1,771 

26, 454 

2,847 

10,983 

4,229 

3,824 

18, 249 

831 

13,118 

36, 392 

12, 169 

3,075 

43 

575 

144 

1,933 

3S1 

913 

385 

215 

1,425 

68 

868 

2,420 

1,214 

372 

44 

14,589 

3,077 

45,333 

8, 322 

22, 933 

11,427 

3,934 

31,037 

2,242 

21,167 

77,274 

24,047 

6,309 

45 

662,624 

163, 537 

2, 604, 045 

327, 342 

1, 070, 536 

521, 981 

209, 453 

1, 778, 411 

78,611 

1,163,307 

3,310,466 

1, 163, 889 

266, 938 

46 

208, 569 

178,088 

337, 760 

142, 578 

243, 197 

161,110 

247, 497 

378, 348 

59,227 

119,702 

342, 204 

501, 199 

170,570 

47 

4, 859 

5,642 

8,669 

3, 518 

6,556 

7,010 

5,851 

8, 403 

1,593 

3,214 

9,930 

14,984 

7,355 

48 

216, 931 

172, 013 

331,470 

126, 475 

243, 162 

174,539 

232, 795 

384, 796 

49, 242 

123, 034 

368, 371 

540,  796 

169, 055 

49 

945 

2,007 

1,976 

1,048 

1,700 

1,331 

3,262 

2,622 

536 

480 

1,648 

2,  461 

2, 362 

50 

4,326 

9,225 

10, 969 

3,657 

5,673 

8,859 

9,689 

17. 893 

2,232 

3,043 

8,626 

9, 124 

9,890 

51 

1,479,782 

1, 724, 561 

3, 483, 933 

668,382 

2,050,696 

1,420,709 

1, 885, 208 

3,696, 457 

445, 593 

894, 463 

3, 565, 582 

4,511,676 

2, 418, 914 

52 

53,804 

357, 935 

297, 391 

15,390 

578, 483 

88, 728 

7,607 

108,861 

14,682 

12,212 

344, 650 

154, 087 

329,628 

53 

66,373 

10,  590 

129,  627 

15,765 

58, 018 

25, 541 

47, 269 

99, 542 

959 

38,440 

102,  484 

121,352 

87, 158 

54 

101,250 

182,  894 

495, 039 

27, 494 

131,647 

94,  573 

345, 982 

397, 795 

5,660 

23,807 

327, 637 

523,  892 

261,410 

55 

246, 291 

321,595 

400, 886 

132, 353 

186, 153 

279, 507 

235,  819 

386, 344 

124, 382 

142,  047 

549,  731 

612,176 

302,691 

56 

58, 395 

144, 098 

94, 909 

43,811 

52, 155 

108, 280 

17,836 

87,063 

35, 829 

29, 298 

197, 475 

164, 236 

144, 491 

57 

85 

515 

286 

195 

67 

970 

490 

30 

1,899 

599 

1,310 

58 

286,574 

440,  899 

688,602 

108, 970 

417,425 

247, 798 

373, 958 

561,938 

72,847 

136, 534 

730,  409 

788,861 

539,347 

59 

194,385 

342, 938 

550, 882 

66,310 

342, 405 

168,226 

271.277 

421,013 

27, 536 

82,319 

525, 664 

564, 186 

454, 034 

60 

237 

309 

286 

269 

293 

258 

261 

297 

258 

230 

304 

282 

331 

61 

742, 038 

810, 122 

1,211,322 

718,010 

950, 974 

556, 189 

1,176,620 

1,776, 191 

278,234 

476, 218 

1, 403, 258 

2,012,113 

607, 133 

62 

465, 594 

604, 903 

753, 434 

510, 400 

644,  790 

351,322 

1,013,080 

1,332,208 

204, 437 

280,679 

815, 183 

1,244,725 

394, 434 

63 

231,923 

184, 847 

378, 663 

148, 995 

261, 085 

145,  917 

241,482 

449,  752 

39, 945 

122,  824 

374,  201 

556, 999 

200, 998 

64 

122, 507 

82, 430 

180,  254 

57,174 

133,  724 

83, 996 

112,993 

206, 322 

16, 935 

56, 977 

196, 975 

282, 186 

89, 669 

65 

493, 955 

478, 179 

768, 546 

379, 170 

538, 165 

502, 153 

614, 046 

1,093,222 

129, 723 

270, 301 

987,  892 

1,338,312 

415, 753 

66 

287,513 

315, 570 

429, 304 

229, 339 

330, 698 

309, 667 

454, 354 

695, 503 

85,680 

144, 455 

550, 815 

765, 746 

235, 131 

67 

8,666 

16, 121 

25, 776 

2, 898 

21,037 

31,412 

20, 029 

36, 264 

3,000 

10,817 

26,636 

15,798 

22,321 

68 

20 

58 

203 

10 

169 

256 

173 

807 

46 

135 

161 

113 

560 

69 

1,999 

3,727 

5,993 

670 

4,893 

7, 307 

4,662 

8,599 

705 

2,531 

6, 178 

3,670 

5,313 

70 

6,450 

1,629 

7,745 

577 

5, 988 

1,238 

1,880 

8,445 

262 

2,810 

7,861 

5,455 

1,658 

71 

41,824 

12,115 

59, 282 

4,664 

48, 153 

9,854 

14,517 

68,229 

1,897 

21. 189 

68,306 

43,584 

13,264 

72 

18,588 

6,154 

31,340 

2,383 

24, 270 

4,872 

7,849 

36,213 

915 

11,685 

35,233 

22, 433 

6,771 

73 

NOT  ON  FARMS  OR  RANGES:  1920— Continued. 


380 

2,482 

1,703 

580 

837 

451 

513 

1,040 

202 

394 

909 

913 

1,439 

1 

342 

1, 750 

1,724 

525 

814 

365 

407 

1,033 

134 

401 

933 

874 

1,012 

2 

14 

324 

98 

294 

24 

31 

109 

91 

77 

25 

21 

39 

257 

3 

1 

3 

26 

1 

3 

1 

3 

1 

3 

4 

304 

2,063 

1,820 

538 

461 

469 

654 

959 

163 

323 

644 

1,373 

1,093 

5 

260 

1,775 

1, 103 

332 

366 

322 

516 

625 

132 

195 

424 

601 

746 

6 

2 

31 

132 

8 

1,052 

33 

114 

55 

28 

42 

7 

3 

24 

17 

2 

10 

12 

5 

2 

32 

3 

14 

8 

425 

1,914 

3,343 

1,825 

2,790 

425 

979 

2,239 

248 

696 

1,244 

1,458 

2,410 

9 

112353°— 24— ill - 8 


114 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  H. — LIVE  STOCK  ON  FARMS  AND  RANGES, 


Jasper. 

Jefferson. 

Jersey. 

Jo  Daviess. 

Johnson. 

Kane. 

Kankakee. 

Kendall. 

DOMESTIC  ANIMALS:  1920. 

1 

Farms  reporting  domestic  animals . 

.number. . 

2,695 

3,503 

1,352 

2,130 

1,685 

2,160 

2,442 

1,187 

2 

Value  of  all  domestic  animals . 

.  .dollars. . 

2, 588, 779 

2,729,769 

1,975,394 

5,682,574 

1,601,868 

7,517,412 

4,337,627 

3, 183,306 

Horses: 

3 

Total  number . 

11,788 

11,544 

7,302 

11,736 

3,976 

12,909 

17,249 

8,705 

4 

Colts  under  1  year  of  age . 

720 

627 

421 

588 

218 

482 

1, 100 

406 

5 

Colts  1  year  old  and  under  2  years . 

899 

846 

537 

747 

241 

598 

1,445 

465 

6 

Mares  2  years  old  and  over . 

6,187 

6,214 

3,530 

5,782 

2,098 

5,853 

8,663 

4,181 

7 

Geldings  2  years  old  and  over.' . 

3,928 

3,788 

2,780 

4,582 

1,389 

5,899 

5,963 

3,634 

8 

Stallions  2  years  old  and  over . 

54 

69 

34 

37 

30 

77 

78 

19 

9 

Total  value . 

..dollars.. 

915, 444 

813,759 

569,350 

994, 604 

380,613 

1,348,564 

1,644,129 

903,814 

Mules: 

10 

Total  number . 

1, 184 

3,074 

940 

212 

2,961 

227 

375 

170 

11 

Mule  colts  under  1  year  of  age . 

354 

844 

151 

39 

506 

20 

23 

12 

12 

Mule  colts  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . 

252 

SOO 

100 

45 

529 

20 

26 

8 

13 

Mules  2  year’s  old  and  over . 

578 

1,430 

629 

128 

1,926 

187 

326 

150 

14 

Total  value . 

117,560 

285,397 

110,825 

24,875 

360,553 

30,347 

42,577 

22,919 

Asses  and  burros: 

15 

Total  number . 

33 

109 

22 

1 

48 

6 

5 

16 

Total  value . 

..dollars.. 

3,235 

15,403 

2,975 

800 

7,020 

530 

815 

Cattle: 

17 

Total  number . 

19,334 

25,481 

12,978 

54,410 

11,868 

53,801 

29,500 

18,196 

18 

Total  value . 

..dollars.. 

1,084,993 

1,323,820 

771, 5-48 

3,361,823 

665,637 

4,924,815 

1,950,072 

1,389,524 

Beef  cattle— 

19 

Total  number . 

8,612 

5,536 

5,013 

24,975 

4,234 

13,504 

9,012 

8,392 

20 

Calves  under  1  year  of  age . 

2, 820 

1,399 

1,257 

6, 124 

1,262 

887 

1,657 

989 

21 

Heifers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . 

1,058 

869 

483 

2,446 

595 

729 

735 

567 

22 

Cows  and  heifers  2  years  old  and  over. 

3,  479 

2,286 

1,589 

7,937 

1,352 

1,156 

2,292 

1,420 

23 

Steers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . . 

787 

466 

862 

5,110 

666 

3,841 

1,509 

2,093 

24 

Steers  2  years  old  and  over . 

231 

321 

705 

2,870 

230 

6,788 

2, 558 

3,161 

25 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over . 

237 

195 

117 

488 

129 

103 

261 

162 

26 

Total  value . 

..dollars.. 

463, 188 

275,119 

2S5, 302 

1,484,127 

219,798 

1,266,615 

763,843 

746,547 

Dairy  cattle— 

27 

Total  number . 

10,722 

19,945 

7,965 

29,435 

7,634 

40,297 

20,488 

9,804 

28 

Calves  under  1  year  of  age . 

2,689 

6,239 

1,707 

6, 879 

1,923 

4,211 

4, 147 

2,483 

29 

Heifers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . 

1,338 

2,527 

1,133 

3, 702 

1,128 

4,061 

2,847 

1,292 

30 

Cows  and  heifers  2  years  old  and  over. 

6, 546 

10, 876 

4, 968 

18,067 

4,476 

30, 749 

12,603 

5,620 

31 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over . 

149 

303 

157 

787 

107 

1,276 

891 

409 

32 

Total  value . 

..dollars.. 

621,805 

1,048,701 

486, 246 

1,877,696 

445, 839 

3,658,200 

1,186,229 

642,977 

Sheep: 

33 

Total  number . 

8,041 

5,829 

2,165 

9,906 

1,064 

10,707 

3,037 

5, 884 

34 

Lambs  under  1  year  of  age . 

2,213 

1,256 

483 

1,839 

234 

4,267 

1,435 

1,683 

35 

Ewes  1  year  old  and  over . 

5,475 

4,335 

1,605 

7,5.50 

778 

5,176 

1,463 

3,237 

36 

Rams  1  year  old  and  over . 

330 

207 

65 

326 

44 

222 

104 

87 

37 

Wethers  1  year  old  and  over . 

23 

31 

12 

191 

8 

1,042 

35 

877 

38 

Total  value . 

99,676 

73,940 

26,843 

126,246 

15,650 

136,942 

33,426 

72,612 

Goats: 

39 

Total  number . 

21 

43 

148 

83 

321 

6 

24 

2 

40 

Total  value . 

9S 

169 

474 

391 

2,458 

26 

182 

20 

Swine : 

41 

Total  number . 

27, 802 

19, 454 

33,692 

51, 476 

13, 216 

42, 192 

32,739 

26,257 

42 

Pigs  under  6  months  old . 

17,470 

11, 557 

17, 582 

17,712 

7,520 

10, 562 

11,575 

4,887 

43 

Sows  and  gilts  for  breeding,  6  months  old  and  over.. . 

4,687 

3,776 

4,692 

16, 092 

1,861 

9,052 

6,382 

6,349 

44 

Boars  for  breeding,  6  months  old  and  over. 

389 

226 

477 

1,213 

218 

925 

650 

565 

45 

All  other  hogs,  6  months  old  and  over . 

5,256 

3,895 

10,941 

16, 459 

3,617 

21,653 

14,132 

14,456 

46 

Total  value . 

367, 773 

217, 281 

493, 379 

1,173,835 

169,937 

1,076, 188 

666, 426 

794, 417 

POULTRY  AND  BEES:  1920. 

47 

Chickens . 

.number. . 

349,316 

326,715 

131,948 

230, 235 

96, 984 

234, 124 

269, 549 

129,728 

48 

Other  poultry . 

.number.. 

16,355 

6,011 

4,660 

6, 09S 

1,663 

9,151 

10, 697 

5,353 

49 

Value  of  all  poultry . 

360, 172 

306,  110 

131,  299 

229,988 

91, 672 

263,646 

293, 634 

152,688 

50 

3,  200 

3, 555 

619 

2,  246 

1,436 

667 

1,257 

1,133 

51 

Total  value . 

11,887 

12,  SOO 

2, 524 

9,654 

4,684 

2,913 

5,466 

2,687 

LIVE-STOCK  PRODUCTS:  1919. 

. 

Dairy  products: 

52 

Milk  produced  (as  reported) . 

1, 778, 718 

3, 091,119 

1,344,663 

5, 822, 728 

1,253,796 

15,388,151 

3, 3S3, 811 

1,708,022 

63 

M  ilk  sold . 

39, 601 

128, 377 

277, 920 

3,060,883 

16,080 

14,949, 873 

931,730 

479,377 

61 

Cream  sold . 

30,  527 

131, 197 

49,  379 

151,834 

19, 528 

17,814 

63,313 

35, 035 

55 

Butterfatsold . 

259, 827 

503, 120 

105, 371 

493,  240 

211,925 

31,143 

190, 294 

22,853 

56 

Butter  made  on  farms . 

229,  24 1 

208, 307 

161,050 

120,004 

175,892 

61, 362 

441,657 

186,088 

57 

Butter  sold . 

.pounds.. 

35, 254 

43, 636 

58, 019 

50, 598 

33,396 

23,833 

168,310 

90,886 

5S 

990 

110 

20 

175 

125 

171 

45 

59 

Value  of  dairy  products  1 . 

.."dollars.. 

323, 122 

653, 190 

309, 434 

1, 182, 338 

222,237 

3,807,636 

688,257 

273,809 

60 

Receiptsfrom  sale  of  dairy  products . 

212,266 

538,493 

258,975 

1, 146,955 

156, 6.53 

3, 787, 730 

557, 043 

217,352 

61 

Averag :  production  of  milk  per  dairy  cow . 

..gallons.. 

277 

303 

279 

348 

319 

522 

272 

320 

Eggs  a  id  chickens: 

62 

Eggs  produced  (as  reported) . 

..dozens.. 

1,677,541 

1, 545, 972 

479, 669 

816,358 

391,884 

824,377 

995,424 

467,781 

63 

Eggs  sold . 

1,319, 327 

1,296,185 

311, 175 

581, 644 

263, 517 

464, 805 

576,332 

295,003 

01 

Chickens  raised  (as  reported) . 

.number.. 

332, 05/ * 

291,956 

161, 543 

218, 238 

98,  746 

219,  706 

307,  852 

121,659 

65 

Chickens  sold . 

.number. . 

152,  019 

133,925 

66,  788 

110, 372 

39, 595 

103,  005 

134,516 

90,007 

66  1 

Value  of  chickens  and  eggs  produced . 

896, 122 

809,356 

318,119 

538, 234 

224,981 

539, 560 

683,034 

287,062 

67 

Recei  pts  from  sale  of  chickens  and  eggs . . . . 

..dollars.. 

598, 632 

595,083 

171, 681 

339, 261 

130,359 

282,621 

352,957 

193, 435 

Honey  and  wax: 

68 

Honey  produced . 

.pounds. . 

27,913 

21,413 

6,913 

61,799 

6,310 

10,311 

17,028 

3,365 

60 

2S1 

43-1 

82 

475 

9 

45 

318 

70 

Value  of  honey  and  wax . 

6,510 

5,064 

1,616 

14,366 

1,454 

2,386 

4,018 

774 

Wool: 

71 

Sheep  shorn . 

.number. . 

5, 5S1 

3,  859 

1,371 

8,039 

434 

4,714 

1,690 

2,474 

72 

Wool  produced  (as  reported) . 

.pounds.. 

41.310 

23, 935 

11,480 

67,384 

3,066 

37,629 

14,029 

20,286 

73 

Value . 

21,705 

15,097 

5,730 

36,053 

1,500 

19,  562 

6,631 

11,016 

1  Value  of  milk,  cre3m,  and  butter  fat  sold,  and  of  butter  and  cheese  made  on  farms. 


County  Table  HI. — DOMESTIC  ANIMALS 


1 

Inclosurcs  reporting  domestic  animals . 

408 

1,112 

376 

386 

313 

929 

594 

134 

2 

Horses,  total  number . 

359 

811 

442 

556 

307 

1,213 

659 

148 

3 

Mules,  total  number . 

IS 

105 

23 

17 

85 

79 

14 

4 

4 

4 

2 

4 

2 

5 

Cattle,  total  number . 

392 

1,061 

230 

237 

445 

1,317 

425 

118 

6 

Dairy  cows . 

257 

817 

161 

154 

294 

584 

260 

100 

13 

7 

4 

IS 

21 

2 

6 

8 

2 

7 

1 

53 

20 

36 

1 

9 

Swine,  total  number . 

898 

1,217 

847 

397 

468 

317 

610 

69 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


115 


1920;  AND  LIVE-STOCK  PRODUCTS,  1919— Continued. 


Knox. 

La  Salle. 

Lake. 

Lawrence. 

Lee. 

Livingston. 

Logan. 

McDonough. 

McHenry. 

McLean. 

Macon. 

Macoupin. 

Madison. 

2,660 

4, 146 

2,131 

1,641 

2,561 

3,679 

2,187 

2,680 

2, 762 

4,220 

2,479 

3,716 

3,360 

1 

7,973,581 

8,633,343 

5,068,481 

1,650,627 

7, 104,857 

7,394,826 

4,505,034 

6, 147,407 

8,483,968 

10, 538, 466 

4,759,403 

6,253,409 

4,245,624 

2 

19,036 

31,920 

9,772 

0,386 

18,959 

30, 196 

17,999 

17,213 

15,325 

34,542 

16, 493 

22,170 

13,543 

3 

1,099 

1,S05 

339 

335 

985 

1,581 

876 

1,089 

478 

1,980 

865 

1,524 

728 

4 

1,338 

1,976 

399 

400 

1,200 

2,153 

1,087 

1,465 

658 

2,507 

1,148 

1,961 

876 

5 

9,717 

16, 310 

4,460 

3,082 

10, 119 

15,523 

8,054 

8,976 

7,309 

17,378 

8,078 

10,978 

6, 150 

6 

6,785 

11,675 

4,507 

2, 539 

6,565 

10,814 

7,914 

5,572 

6, 819 

12,513 

6,330 

7,589 

5,751 

7 

97 

154 

67 

30 

90 

125 

68 

111 

61 

164 

72 

118 

38 

8 

1, 716,681 

3,378,304 

1,000,355 

547,503 

1,793,915 

3,195,405 

1,781,591 

1,649,755 

1,401,377 

3,648,621 

1,959,052 

1,514,065 

1,071,931 

9 

1,069 

965 

126 

1,488 

559 

1,870 

2,342 

1,430 

186 

2,935 

2,422 

2,620 

4,360 

10 

236 

140 

6 

224 

85 

316 

258 

354 

19 

501 

374 

744 

380 

11 

160 

124 

10 

205 

*  79 

261 

269 

216 

42 

381 

318 

618 

372 

12 

673 

701 

110 

1,059 

395 

1,293 

1,815 

860 

125 

2,053 

1,730 

1,258 

3,608 

13 

123,875 

116,312 

14,655 

172,243 

62,004 

237, 229 

323,669 

176,867 

24,709 

376,552 

334, 492 

276,239 

598, 823 

14 

2 

9 

2 

9 

6 

28 

18 

16 

13 

19 

15 

53 

29 

15 

205 

1,405 

85 

2,064 

3, 100 

5,820 

5,225 

4,282 

1,025 

5,985 

5,910 

10,809 

2,557 

16 

51,853 

54,287 

37,462 

10, 793 

50,638 

40,601 

22,065 

36,215 

68, 422 

52,597 

24,241 

46,137 

31,902 

17 

3,443,040 

3,439,938 

3,533,625 

625,111 

3,623,470 

2,694,726 

1,442,207 

2,287,568 

6,346,901 

3,785,913 

1,491,611 

2, 842, 153 

2,089,361 

18 

37,835 

27,266 

2,309 

5,503 

29,145 

13,655 

8,778 

23,668 

2,701 

26,185 

10,456 

24,841 

1,978 

19 

9,874 

7,164 

366 

1,886 

6,493 

3,500 

2,653 

7,937 

256 

5,762 

3,067 

6,819 

364 

20 

3,728 

3,518 

211 

880 

3,095 

1,489 

1,098 

2,621 

214 

2,337 

1,373 

2,227 

264 

21 

10,399 

8,575 

759 

1,585 

9,247 

3,204 

2,350 

6,279 

899 

5,792 

2,750 

7,077 

460 

22 

6,091 

3,914 

302 

799 

4,260 

2,589 

1,638 

3,944 

292 

4, 847 

1,789 

4,454 

426 

23 

6,920 

3,266 

625 

264 

5,292 

2,477 

806 

2,366 

93S 

6,736 

1,146 

3,705 

410 

24 

823 

829 

46 

89 

758 

396 

233 

521 

102 

711 

331 

559 

54 

25 

2,483,223 

1,774,317 

247, 818 

285,373 

1,963,830 

991,359 

548,118 

1,502,652 

242,258 

2,033,582 

604,887 

1,435,272 

121,255 

26 

14,018 

27,021 

35,153 

5,290 

21,493 

26,946 

13,287 

12,547 

65,721 

26,412 

13,785 

21,296 

29,924 

27 

3,409 

6,310 

4,241 

1,181 

4, 268 

6, 833 

3,447 

3,433 

8, 144 

6,790 

3,566 

4,275 

4,933 

28 

1,549 

3,654 

4,044 

482 

2, 730 

3,656 

1,525 

1,217 

8,420 

3,236 

1,592 

2,624 

4,461 

29 

8, 734 

16,058 

25,561 

3,504 

13,868 

15,363 

7,963 

7,669 

47,219 

15,733 

8,381 

13, 860 

19,322 

30 

326 

999 

1,307 

123 

627 

1,094 

352 

228 

1,938 

653 

246 

537 

1, 208 

31 

959,817 

1,665,621 

3, 2S5, 807 

339,738 

1,659,640 

1,703,367 

894,089 

784,916 

6,104,643 

1,752,331 

886,724 

1,406, 881 

1,968,106 

32 

10,929 

11,289 

3,109 

4,214 

11,512 

7,115 

4,760 

7,405 

3,759 

14,166 

4,002 

20,534 

3,309 

33 

2,713 

2,564 

682 

760 

4,698 

2,440 

1,494 

2,389 

898 

4,897 

973 

4,843 

836 

34 

7,301 

8,010 

2,248 

3, 230 

5,831 

4,350 

3,062 

4,740 

2,629 

8,398 

2,  S67 

14,582 

2,278 

35 

249 

340 

104 

185 

384 

295 

171 

261 

149 

449 

140 

631 

158 

36 

666 

375 

75 

39 

599 

30 

33 

15 

83 

422 

22 

478 

37 

37 

160,543 

163,306 

40, 198 

45,803 

160,507 

95,418 

55,518 

99,378 

55,008 

189,160 

54,887 

248,171 

40,308 

38 

642 

411 

41 

28 

4 

79 

122 

300 

44 

24 

6 

221 

59 

39 

3,211 

1,277 

298 

73 

20 

314 

351 

1,236 

299 

144 

24 

926 

364 

40 

113,262 

66,885 

20,607 

20,545 

61,034 

53,542 

47,721 

91,163 

30,295 

113,576 

47,201 

82,787 

34,252 

41 

36,230 

20, 141 

9,652 

12,438 

16, 172 

19,722 

21, 190 

37,508 

11,900 

41,585 

20,922 

35,884 

18,898 

42 

26,089 

15,641 

3,581 

2,845 

14,544 

10,974 

9,476 

20, 146 

6,852 

21,898 

8,072 

21,613 

4,280 

43 

1,611 

1,318 

443 

275 

1,107 

1,034 

773 

1,444 

635 

1,9S4 

706 

1,284 

612 

44 

49, 332 

29,  785 

6,931 

4,987 

29,211 

21,812 

16, 2S2 

32,065 

10, 908 

48, 109 

17,501 

24,006 

10,462 

45 

2,526,026 

1,532,801 

479, 265 

257, 830 

1,461,841 

1,165,914 

896, 473 

1,928, 321 

654,649 

2,532,091 

913, 427 

1,361,046 

442,280 

46 

281,639 

445,584 

188,662 

171,381 

306,419 

452,685 

275, 146 

293, 760 

276,628 

456, 340 

251,698 

437, 670 

389, 121 

47 

5,751 

16, 402 

11,469 

6,239 

13,203 

13,848 

5,416 

4,267 

12,467 

10, 740 

5,390 

13, 607 

12,131 

48 

287, 292 

474, 090 

233,  236 

162, 823 

334,633 

470, 628 

272,718 

303,845 

313,257 

474, 898 

262, 904 

471,327 

367, 183 

49 

1,221 

2,794 

1,036 

1,707 

1,699 

2,427 

1,333 

1,966 

697 

1,703 

1,300 

1,914 

1,756 

50 

7,213 

12,422 

5,721 

7,575 

7,787 

11,245 

8,095 

7,458 

3,744 

9,262 

7,239 

7, 228 

8,282 

51 

2,963,952 

4,374,616 

12,359,099 

1,053,265 

5, 237, 848 

3,716,010 

2,063,666 

2, 872, 324 

24,506,152 

4,531,053 

2,563,650 

4,765,916 

7,549,265 

52 

318,920 

574,906 

12,071,781 

75,640 

3, 014, 966 

259, 6S3 

93,380 

122,667 

24, 020,573 

731,266 

657,842 

1, 873, 850 

6, 204, 185 

53 

100,098 

92,  713 

24,681 

20,719 

82,508 

137,695 

82,449 

34, 150 

12,522 

168, 157 

77,456 

78, 535 

26, 100 

54 

232,709 

299, 419 

12,676 

109,  745 

95, 100 

437,236 

155,235 

418,748 

26, 765 

292,268 

230,097 

196, 003 

75,712 

55 

370, 068 

867,593 

65, 550 

169,  840 

256,410 

587,522 

293,368 

364, 491 

48, 667 

574, 437 

299, 082 

418,537 

441,991 

56 

99,632 

361,638 

31, 282 

44, 742 

97,489 

171,833 

70,  768 

67, 494 

39,236 

203, 216 

87,099 

1S9, 550 

338,549 

57 

110 

870 

ISO 

445 

1,858 

170 

117 

2, 796 

2,080 

1,010 

7, 138 

58 

556, 081 

999,620 

3,224,909 

202, 107 

1,111,160 

808; 347 

373,954 

495, 893 

6, 199, 005 

97i; 332 

613, 218 

985, 759 

1,970,125 

59 

429,057 

696,543 

3, 204, 839 

145,796 

1,032,956 

586, 603 

262,449 

344,480 

6, 193, 7 S3 

781,910 

502,502 

871, 425 

1,915,840 

60 

277 

248 

496 

297 

389 

280 

262 

319 

529 

294 

327 

325 

451 

61 

1, 143,501 

1,709,675 

805,240 

721,500 

1, 137, 866 

1,667,587 

1,065,797 

1,312,024 

932,658 

1,599, 158 

882,461 

1, 843, 445 

1,526,668 

62 

639, 142 

974,143 

489,857 

570, 430 

791,316 

1,034,366 

582,607 

781,250 

613,211 

906,  S99 

456, 058 

1,269,961 

1,099,920 

(53 

310,639 

422, 360 

201,636 

192,659 

307,610 

520,030 

315,539 

468,  804 

255,514 

5S5, 420 

357,602 

457, 206 

501,  889 

64 

139, 474 

209,597 

81,374 

73,590 

150,631 

251,577 

138,945 

170,523 

136, 808 

248, 559 

151,425 

213,303 

206, 761 

65 

725,405 

1, 178, 436 

545,886 

431,659 

705, 863 

1,120,361 

679, 102 

971,117 

557,928 

1,214,946 

717, 738 

1,116,274 

1,011,548 

66 

369,517 

633,116 

290,467 

279,451 

430, 219 

626, 861 

339,960 

475,613 

342,840 

605,301 

336, 870 

671,031 

5S8.621 

67 

14, 176 

41,589 

10,378 

18,309 

19,527 

34,310 

28,935 

19,291 

12,248 

19,050 

20,078 

17,427 

18,788 

68 

205 

577 

164 

60 

383 

101 

910 

34 

308 

90 

252 

69 

3,326 

9,750 

2,439 

4,211 

4,510 

8,014 

6,687 

4,728 

2,828 

4,534 

4,717 

4,037 

4,402 

70 

6,395 

8,076 

2,454 

2,493 

7,281 

4,818 

2,997 

4,459 

1,963 

7,647 

2, 8S0 

16,043 

2,018 

71 

51,827 

65,479 

18,466 

16, 786 

53, 890 

37,583 

26,154 

36, 136 

14,586 

64,067 

22,551 

130, 443 

15,623 

72 

27,325 

35,952 

9,749 

9,391 

29,202 

18,033 

12,973 

19,684 

7,769 

32,621 

11,881 

68, 876 

8,905 

73 

NOT  ON  FARMS  OR  RANGES:  1920— Continued. 


1,306 

1,352 

998 

923 

489 

606 

698 

999 

503 

1,222 

1,037 

1,889 

2,116 

1 

1,354 

1,486 

1,393 

906 

648 

734 

719 

864 

735 

1,361 

1,210 

1,496 

1,745 

2 

42 

184 

99 

46 

10 

46 

167 

21 

6 

203 

37 

89 

288 

3 

6 

4 

4 

1 

4 

4 

2 

8 

6 

6 

4 

1,202 

1,172 

1,024 

630 

373 

546 

571 

579 

354 

1,640 

811 

1,362 

1,399 

5 

681 

775 

523 

492 

245 

386 

420 

429 

208 

704 

580 

1,061 

1,020 

6 

22 

205 

32 

45 

22 

12 

5 

87 

52 

107 

36 

60 

7 

25 

6 

67 

9 

4 

1 

14 

7 

4 

15 

4 

17 

146 

8 

2, 158 

1,312 

505 

1,675 

566 

887 

1,381 

1,807 

263 

2,770 

1,827 

2,277 

3,279 

9 

116 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  EE.— LIVE  STOCK  ON  FARMS  AND  RANGES, 


Marion. 

Marshall. 

Mason . 

Massac. 

Menard. 

Mercer. 

Monroe. 

Mont¬ 

gomery. 

DOMESTIC  ANIMALS:  1920. 

1 

Farms  reporting  domestic  animals . 

.number. . 

2,987 

1,224 

1,547 

1,176 

1,011 

1,990 

1,492 

2,991 

2 

Value  of  all  domestic  animals . 

2,292,456 

3,225,023 

2,672,336 

1,133,013 

2,871,928 

7,255,130 

1,384,927 

4,382,525 

Horses: 

3 

Total  number . 

11,401 

9,680 

9,518 

2,660 

7,372 

14,739 

4,211 

17,277 

4 

Colts  under  1  year  of  age . 

630 

600 

444 

106 

507 

886 

136 

1,143 

5 

Colts  1  year  old  and  under  2  years . 

916 

657 

533 

113 

592 

1,101 

200 

1,524 

6 

Mares  2  years  old  and  over . 

6,050 

4,918 

4,522 

1,358 

3,695 

7,388 

2,018 

9,062 

7 

C.eldings  2  years  old  and  over . 

3,727 

3,468 

3,986 

1,079 

2,542 

5,266 

1,836 

5,413 

8 

Stallions  2  years  old  and  over . 

78 

37 

33 

4 

36 

98 

21 

135 

9 

Total  value . 

.  .dollars. . 

750,981 

985,569 

1,036,751 

281,150 

787,662 

1,433,405 

363,931 

1,215,350 

10 

Total  number . 

1,847 

416 

2, 139 

2,128 

1,297 

1,459 

3,043 

2,751 

11 

Mule  colts  under  1  year  of  age . 

.545 

33 

166 

273 

190 

221 

'112 

671 

12 

Mule  colts  1  year  old  and  under  2  years .. . . 

415 

59 

194 

259 

'  209 

172 

112 

404 

13 

Mules  2  years  old  and  over . 

887 

324 

1,779 

1,596 

898 

1,066 

2,819 

1,676 

14 

Total  value . 

157,920 

53,333 

293,862 

283,228 

182, 865 

191,089 

418,385 

341,083 

Asses  and  burros: 

15 

Total  number . 

98 

1 

7 

11 

8 

16 

9 

35 

16 

Total  value . 

9,744 

100 

2,050 

1,702 

1,500 

2,966 

1,460 

5,030 

Cattle: 

17 

Total  number . 

21,418 

20,108 

12,998 

8,852 

14,140 

38, 481 

7,792 

32,403 

18 

Total  value . 

1,126,476 

1,197,756 

833,576 

42S, 024 

1,092,631 

2,626,443 

396,506 

1,984; 590 

Beef  cattle— 

19 

Total  number . 

5,340 

14,453 

4,445 

4,601 

8,238 

30, 501 

430 

12,974 

20 

Calves  under  1  year  of  age . 

1,443 

3,898 

1,388 

1,540 

1,827 

7,924 

129 

3,388 

21 

Heifers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . 

760 

1,613 

496 

763 

'548 

2,974 

29 

1,443 

22 

Cows  and  heifers  2  years  old  and  over. . 

1,929 

5,139 

953 

1,121 

1,059 

8;  669 

101 

3;  882 

23 

Steers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . . 

796 

1,905 

1,004 

'709 

2;  035 

5,369 

94 

2,525 

24 

Steers  2  years  old  and  over . 

224 

1,561 

497 

348 

2,639 

4,936 

65 

1,425 

25 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over . 

188 

337 

107 

120 

130 

629 

12 

311 

26 

Total  value . 

.  .dollars. . 

250,497 

860,111 

288,979 

191,406 

681,714 

2,090,127 

19,206 

770, 810 

Dairy  cattle— 

27 

Total  number . 

16,078 

5,655 

8,553 

4,251 

5,902 

7,980 

7,362 

19,429 

28 

Calves  under  1  year  of  age . 

3,601 

1,456 

2,291 

913 

1,616 

1,881 

1,277 

4,196 

29 

Heifers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . 

2,285 

691 

1,205 

604 

684 

743 

1,046 

2,738 

30 

Cows  and  heifers  2  years  old  and  over.. 

9,851 

3,328 

4!  864 

2,666 

3,467 

5,211 

4,761 

n;93i 

31 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over . 

341 

180 

193 

6S 

'135 

145 

278 

564 

32 

Total  value . 

875,979 

337,645 

544,597 

236,618 

410,917 

536,316 

377,300 

1,213,780 

Sheep: 

33 

Total  number . 

7,  S37 

4,336 

492 

583 

2,540 

15,502 

1,088 

11,066 

34 

Lambs  under  1  year  of  age . 

1,803 

634 

68 

168 

613 

4,630 

234 

4,638 

35 

Ewes  1  year  old  and  over . 

5,762 

3, 553 

385 

381 

1,836 

10, 191 

776 

6,079 

36 

Rams  1  year  old  and  over . 

247 

134 

22 

33 

85 

410 

71 

267 

37 

Wethers  1  year  old  and  over . 

25 

15 

17 

1 

271 

7 

82 

38 

Total  value . 

.  .dollars. . 

89,778 

55,948 

7,266 

8,155 

32,315 

177,734 

10,256 

133,066 

Goats: 

39 

Total  number . 

95 

141 

25 

59.1 

16 

6 

40 

Total  value . 

.  .dollars. . 

61S 

946 

29 

86 

1,418 

48 

23 

Swine: 

41 

Total  number . 

13,488 

37,997 

26,872 

10,333 

39,383 

119,337 

18,009 

45,865 

42 

Figs  under  6  months  old . 

8,417 

12,089 

11,867 

5,736 

16; 342 

31; 000 

9;  648 

23,122 

43 

Sows  and  gilts  for  breeding,  6  months  old  and  over. . . 

2,383 

8,623 

4,684 

1,325 

7;  064 

28,571 

2;  084 

8,024 

44 

Boars  for  breeding,  6  months  old  and  over 

178 

670 

468 

108 

524 

1,665 

381 

800 

45 

All  other  hogs,  6  months  old  and  over . 

2,510 

16,615 

9,853 

3,164 

15,453 

58, 101 

5,896 

13,919 

46 

Total  value . 

156,939 

931,371 

498, 802 

130,754 

774,869 

2,822,075 

194,341 

703,383 

POULTRY  AND  BEES:  1920. 

47 

Chickens . 

.number. . 

316,353 

151,164 

158,458 

74,283 

116,574 

207,402 

194,688 

382, 516 

4S 

Other  poultry . 

.number. . 

6,404 

4,455 

4,513 

1,899 

4,079 

5,186 

4,507 

10,087 

49 

Value  of  all  poultry . 

289,576 

152,843 

158,221 

62,944 

122,327 

210,339 

163, 153 

373,549 

50 

2, 101 

768 

1,218 

'335 

609 

1,168 

396 

1,791 

51 

Total  value . 

.  .dollars. . 

8,430 

5,411 

5,403 

1,042 

3,725 

5,636 

1,281 

6,848 

LIVE-STOCK  PRODUCTS:  1919. 

Dairy  products: 

52 

Milk  produced  (as  reported) . 

2,626,428 

1,258,521 

1,347,721 

799, 582 

1,052,267 

1,655,854 

1,559,259 

3,473,177 

53 

Milk  sold . 

.gallons. . 

257,986 

46,379 

59, 141 

55,249 

42,445 

39,021 

605,267 

2, 189, 451 

54 

Cream  sold . 

.gallons. . 

106,985 

28,665 

34,836 

32,092 

43,946 

50,392 

23,951 

90,769 

55 

Butter  fat  sold . 

.pounds. . 

384,119 

116,225 

90,401 

86,495 

73,307 

114,632 

65,742 

208,397 

56 

Butter  made  on  farms . 

pounds. . 

232,064 

209,176 

198, 856 

104,456 

131,947 

300, 152 

188,500 

189,769 

57 

Butter  sold . 

.pounds.. 

80,538 

70,611 

58,600 

46,697 

29,013 

92,257 

115,673 

73, 530 

58 

Cheese  made  on  farms . 

.pounds.. 

25 

60 

60 

175 

9,079 

650 

59 

Value  of  dairy  products 1 . 

554,477 

223,662 

225,875 

158,730 

187,553 

302,872 

329,855 

923,737 

60 

Receipts  from  sale  of  dairy  products . 

.  .dollars. . 

477,289 

148,967 

156; 966 

133,286 

133,941 

196,486 

286,032 

867,777 

61 

Average  production  of  milk  per  dairy  cow . 

.gallons.. 

294 

293 

'310 

321 

303 

268 

'349 

367 

Eggs  and  chickens: 

62 

Eggs  produced  (as  reported) . 

..dozens.. 

1,295,044 

599, 892 

513,739 

297,958 

383,785 

787,311 

838,956 

1,778,246 

63 

Eggs  sold . 

.  .dozens. . 

1,108,506 

367,931 

281,397 

214,947 

219,804 

459,114 

648, 185 

1,279,504 

64 

Chickens  raised  (as  reported) . 

number. . 

303,696 

145,217 

169,939 

71,874 

128,935 

211,622 

221,797 

403, 154 

65 

Chickens  sold . 

number. . 

138,450 

75,673 

81,561 

31,109 

58,236 

117, 885 

82, 815 

194, 606 

66 

Value  of  chickens  and  eggs  produced . 

767,851 

356,631 

353,147 

156; 753 

259,392 

495,646 

468,372 

998,976 

67 

Receipts  from  sale  of  chickens  and  eggs .... 

.dollars. . 

562,010 

203,677 

182, 144 

97,832 

132,383 

282,705 

295,672 

635,022 

Honey  and  wax: 

68 

Honey  produced . 

.pounds.. 

14,059 

29, 739 

19,883 

920 

8,172 

23,136 

3,239 

11,014 

69 

Waxjnoduced . 

.pounds. . 

88 

364 

46 

18 

151 

75 

42 

31 

70 

V  alue  of  honey  and  wax . 

.dollars. . 

3,262 

6,956 

4,588 

218 

1,928 

5,345 

758 

2,543 

71 

Sheep  shorn . 

number. . 

5,166 

4,565 

230 

310 

2,184 

12,770 

912 

6,075 

72 

Wool  produced  (as  reported) . 

.pounds. . 

37, 257 

34,741 

1,696 

2,708 

15,123 

94, 850 

7,485 

48, 802 

73 

Value . 

20,565 

17,088 

820 

1,301 

6,962 

49,802 

3,730 

26,832 

1  Value  of  milk,  cream,  and  butter  fat  sold,  and  of  butter  and  cheese  made  on  farms. 


'  County  Table  in.— DOMESTIC  ANIMALS 


1 

Inclosures  reporting  domestic  animals . 

1,239 

266 

373 

456 

391 

639 

305 

1,525 

2 

Horses,  total  number . 

2,137 

363 

408 

273 

393 

613 

270 

1,028 

3 

Mules,  total  number . 

83 

62 

47 

108 

52 

12 

67 

53 

4 

Asses  and  burros,  total  number . 

7 

2 

2 

1 

14 

5 

Cattle,  total  number . . 

1,150 

267 

190 

203 

332 

521 

179 

1,026 

6 

Dairy  cows . 

886 

201 

152 

201 

179 

389 

111 

798 

7 

Sheep,  total  number . 

110 

10 

8 

23 

207 

9 

8 

Goats,  total  number . 

5 

1 

9 

2 

1 

10 

9 

Swine,  total  number . 

1,208 

389 

748 

801 

937 

1,159 

701 

2,548 

AGRICULTURE' — ILLINOIS 


117 


1920;  AND  LIYE-STOCK  PRODUCTS,  1919— Continued. 


Morgan. 

Moultrie. 

Ogle. 

Peoria. 

Perry. 

Piatt. 

Pike. 

Pope. 

Pulaski. 

Putnam. 

Randolph. 

Richland. 

Rock 

Island. 

2,336 

1,475 

2,724 

2,465 

1,749 

1,357 

3,316 

1,542 

994 

527 

2,277 

1,881 

/ 

1,946 

1 

4,705,394 

2,651,853 

7,736,770 

5, 552, 479 

1,486,863 

3, 150, 352 

6, 148,676 

1, 354, 360 

1,010,859 

1, 345, 837 

2,185,677 

1,603,619 

4,535,234 

2 

13,848 

11,325 

19,205 

15,179 

6,489 

12,033 

17,488 

3,825 

2,379 

3,973 

9, 196 

7,465 

10,954 

3 

791 

817 

987 

782 

322 

662 

1,245 

295 

177 

245 

4813 

468 

554 

4 

958 

1,007 

1,260 

1,136 

428 

931 

1,351 

187 

138 

301 

598 

588 

732 

5 

6,598 

5,635 

9,868 

7,820 

3,266 

6,049 

8,278 

1,893 

1,186 

2,017 

4,  502 

3,888 

5,252 

6 

5,426 

3,786 

6,991 

5,344 

2,422 

4,330 

6,532 

1,414 

860 

1,393 

3,576 

2,499 

4,370 

7 

75 

80 

99 

97 

51 

61 

82 

36 

18 

17 

37 

22 

46 

8 

1,159,733 

1,089,099 

1,723,621 

1,415,745 

480,569 

1,271,476 

1,507,348 

364,976 

244,053 

377,762 

728, 543 

585,242 

1,009,737 

9 

2,749 

1,195 

423 

740 

1,673 

1,532 

2,664 

2,873 

1,962 

213 

2,881 

957 

429 

10 

388 

247 

73 

123 

378 

197 

592 

577 

173 

10 

496 

332 

70 

11 

313 

179 

67 

112 

404 

180 

484 

432 

195 

21 

554 

233 

33 

12 

2,048 

769 

283 

505 

891 

1,155 

1,588 

1,864 

1,594 

182 

1,831 

392 

326 

13 

393, 170 

149, 097 

47,912 

86,210 

177,015 

203,708 

306, 129 

354,081 

259, 554 

24,310 

345,373 

90,922 

48, 415 

14 

19 

10 

14 

15 

27 

8 

65 

121 

9 

34 

30 

5 

15 

5,875 

2,067 

1,030 

1,550 

3,568 

1,900 

11,289 

15, 104 

2,200 

5,885 

3,215 

769 

16 

26,922 

13,298 

63,554 

34, 199 

13, 078 

15,646 

37,114 

8,994 

6,281 

8,590 

18, 220 

14,621 

31,110 

17 

1,587,447 

877, 278 

4, 134,522 

2, 135,420 

657, 202 

951, 457 

2,265,696 

473,477 

341, 188 

534,051 

853, 809 

701,983 

2,024,222 

IS 

14,258 

5, 845 

39,656 

16,465 

1,710 

7,731 

24,805 

4,251 

2,222 

5,540 

2,698 

5,752 

15, 756 

19 

4,874 

1,520 

8,741 

4,657 

465 

1,944 

6,417 

1,499 

551 

1,400 

643 

1,699 

4,  474 

20 

1,533 

691 

5,263 

2,084 

229 

989 

2,802 

520 

312 

487 

424 

651 

1,621 

21 

3,266 

1,589 

10, 035 

6,022 

759 

2,065 

7,487 

1,092 

429 

1,859 

730 

2,251 

4,911 

22 

2,682 

1,414 

7,491 

2,115 

153 

1,629 

4,355 

666 

371 

1,071 

405 

674 

2, 313 

25 

1,637 

486 

7, 168 

1,117 

51 

892 

3, 234 

368 

516 

566 

407 

310 

2,122 

24 

266 

145 

958 

470 

53 

212 

510 

106 

43 

157 

89 

167 

315 

25 

793, 169 

381, 148 

2,362, 449 

955,785 

78,382 

464, 880 

1,495,228 

207,367 

127,495 

336,  S06 

132,385 

265, 529 

927, 115 

26 

12, 664 

7,453 

23,898 

17,734 

11,368 

7,915 

12,309 

4,743 

4,059 

3,050 

15, 522 

8,869 

15, 354 

27 

3,115 

1,996 

4,578 

3, 865 

2,559 

2,449 

3,006 

1, 195 

1,050 

716 

3,387 

2,144 

2,861 

28 

1,283 

980 

3,147 

2,256 

1,598 

903 

1,314 

623 

495 

417 

2,570 

i;214 

2,072 

29 

7,937 

4,341 

15, 487 

11,040 

6,919 

4,  401 

7,785 

2,871 

2,421 

1,808 

9,063 

5,327 

9,948 

30 

329 

136 

686 

573 

292 

162 

204 

54 

93 

109 

502 

184 

473 

31 

794, 278 

496, 130 

1,772,073 

1,179,635 

578, 820 

486,577 

770, 468 

266,110 

213,693 

197, 245 

721,424 

436, 454 

1, 097, 107 

32 

10, 254 

4, 139 

8,423 

5,674 

1,313 

4, 130 

23,927 

1,476 

422 

1,345 

2,924 

3,658 

4, 946 

33 

3,141 

1,244 

1,939 

1,069 

329 

967 

5,969 

281 

139 

188 

808 

996 

1,496 

34 

6, 406 

2,725 

6, 152 

3,612 

903 

2,993 

17, 429 

1, 133 

234 

1,096 

1,985 

2, 520 

3, 190 

35 

265 

147 

250 

155 

58 

144 

483 

58 

17 

39 

126 

108 

129 

36 

442 

23 

82 

838 

23 

26 

46 

4 

32 

22 

5 

34 

131 

37 

123,774 

46, 180 

124,367 

82,639 

13,999 

50,410 

287, 828 

19, 458 

4,915 

17,867 

30,276 

43,279 

59, 578 

38 

81 

61 

12 

248 

18 

402 

272 

99 

6 

1 

156 

22 

39 

39 

344 

460 

70 

718 

151 

1,374 

831 

449 

23 

2 

584 

81 

190 

40 

74, 776 

28, 892 

70,537 

75, 480 

11,913 

34,538 

104, 762 

9,518 

13,284 

17, 705 

19,376 

15, 033 

59, 213 

41 

34, 125 

14,836 

17,674 

26,904 

7,464 

14, 787 

51, 796 

4, 922 

7, 430 

5,178 

11, 293 

10, 221 

14, 977 

42 

13, 982 

4,389 

19, 519 

16, 606 

1,775 

6, 185 

18, 375 

1,267 

1,713 

3,555 

2,476 

2,419 

14,019 

43 

1,042 

553 

1,846 

1,409 

127 

534 

1,379 

103 

208 

283 

270 

204 

855 

44 

25, 627 

9,114 

31, 498 

30, 561 

2, 547 

13, 032 

33, 212 

3, 226 

3, 933 

8,689 

5, 337 

2, 189 

29, 362 

45 

1, 435, 051 

487,672 

1,705,248 

1,  830, 197 

154, 359 

670, 027 

1,769,  555 

126, 815 

158,926 

391, 845 

221,  207 

178, 897 

1, 392, 323 

46 

278, 208 

163, 264 

315,  840 

255,  992 

148, 236 

146, 161 

353,  G35 

100, 999 

60,  596 

55, 012 

230, 624 

206, 699 

214, 258 

47 

7, 101 

4,850 

9, 400 

5,  792 

5,  806 

16,  695 

10,419 

2, 528 

2, 013 

2, 545 

5, 119 

9, 049 

5,  824 

48 

280, 741 

172, 062 

338, 140 

257, 366 

144,  759 

182,986 

349,393 

90, 752 

58, 617 

55, 598 

201,  750 

190,  432 

238, 695 

49 

1,264 

1,107 

1,683 

1,033 

1,729 

964 

3,571 

533 

574 

562 

1,735 

1,797 

1,210 

50 

5,580 

4, 383 

5,612 

5,145 

5,244 

6, 130 

16, 241 

1,485 

2,158 

3, 249 

5,361 

5,197 

5,099 

51 

2, 469, 770 

1,192,614 

5, 323, 062 

3,679,663 

1,  866, 156 

1,  555, 107 

2,299,793 

846,833 

745, 417 

578, 137 

2, 240, 509 

2,068, 165 

3, 131,367 

52 

222, 151 

35,093 

3, 287, 134 

1, 235, 878 

337,644 

43,  586 

53, 925 

76, 256 

166, 724 

23, 391 

471, 990 

54, 422 

1, 329,  228 

53 

100, 109 

14, 947 

101,362 

78, 045 

45, 249 

45, 024 

59,698 

7,808 

7,445 

17,842 

113,805 

6,599 

37,  951 

54 

205, 319 

218, 357 

103,  770 

196, 150 

297, 092 

141,  193 

243, 344 

59,933 

67,115 

13, 434 

223,  251 

342,  482 

167, 039 

55 

259,  831 

175, 840 

278, 984 

247,  360 

148, 303 

186, 588 

316, 203 

152, 474 

107, 432 

126, 470 

189, 104 

126, 063 

271,020 

56 

83,337 

41,379 

119, 081 

125,  203 

71,599 

42,  591 

79,855 

46,820 

45, 468 

64, 852 

83,154 

25, 899 

122, 779 

57 

360 

32 

71 

1,624 

10 

241 

285 

24 

50 

245 

8,  430 

2,557 

17 

58 

466,303 

233,916 

1,196,735 

698, 914 

413,919 

244,319 

414, 406 

145,060 

143, 813 

97, 305 

509,695 

256, 606 

666, 144 

59 

379,749 

162, 475 

1,118, 156 

637, 197 

374, 314 

170, 882 

279, 251 

91, 173 

114,080 

68, 869 

452,694 

209, 490 

598, 405 

60 

303 

293 

343 

313 

303 

321 

282 

305 

350 

258 

280 

328 

332 

61 

1,142,227 

581, 786 

1, 198, 675 

992,568 

748, 397 

497,722 

1,588,521 

457,272 

215,966 

229, 460 

1, 136, 360 

968,305 

1,019,059 

62 

769, 272 

354, 081 

731, 308 

608, 543 

565,671 

264, 459 

1,059, 404 

363, 770 

137,015 

133, 460 

873, 670 

831,650 

572,  831 

63 

337, 921 

204,718 

311,443 

295,  231 

166, 083 

171,385 

447, 012 

145, 039 

76, 113 

58,  580 

271, 238 

212, 603 

262,  176 

64 

145, 771 

56, 571 

148,  750 

134,  269 

94,333 

87,  826 

162,  037 

44,938 

31,141 

26,624 

129, 087 

96,  054 

113,  776 

65 

720, 804 

419, 979 

742, 495 

644,  767 

428,084 

336, 690 

996,529 

283,993 

146, 002 

134, 156 

651, 520 

523, 156 

674, 746 

66 

408, 871 

187,986 

413, 354 

349, 359 

303, 470 

176, 826 

535, 872 

173,548 

78,050 

70,852 

435,379 

384, 839 

343, 468 

67 

24, 357 

7,270 

27,429 

13,086 

9,336 

16,904 

73,583 

3, 145 

3,693 

11,392 

10,985 

10,467 

12,688 

68 

196 

10 

127 

88 

134 

140 

1,030 

21 

12 

185 

241 

27 

37 

69 

5,665 

1,675 

6,350 

3,038 

2,190 

3,933 

17, 254 

730 

853 

2,679 

2,604 

2,416 

2,930 

70 

7, 127 

2,929 

6,243 

4,017 

906 

8,196 

18,557 

1,053 

257 

1,269 

2,426 

2,393 

3, 324 

71 

59, 073 

21,206 

51, 165 

25, 965 

6,539 

51,600 

135, 068 

7,005 

2, 369 

9,107 

25, 578 

17,014 

26,080 

72 

30,126 

11,386 

28, 087 

12, 890 

3,478 

29,901 

75,746 

3,250 

1,098 

4,760 

12,238 

9,499 

13,594 

73 

NOT  ON  FARMS  OR  RANGES:  1920— Continued. 


993 

632 

652 

1,561 

981 

475 

1, 126 

133 

485 

278 

1,028 

441 

751 

1 

1,128 

650 

822 

2,622 

807 

412 

1,271 

151 

307 

240 

916 

394 

1,386 

2 

45 

45 

22 

150 

105 

47 

60 

39 

87 

7 

253 

39 

46 

3 

1 

3 

3 

2 

5 

2 

13 

1 

4 

633 

604 

560 

1,048 

677 

407 

746 

169 

287 

288 

984 

497 

582 

5 

468 

457 

367 

630 

516 

274 

546 

125 

202 

243 

647 

298 

242 

6 

7 

134 

41 

70 

10 

99 

13 

4 

14 

226 

68 

285 

7 

6 

5 

3 

156 

9 

7 

5 

12 

1 

27 

8 

2,020 

1,526 

722 

4,712 

1,241 

889 

2,861 

178 

994 

620 

2,048 

607 

1,117 

9 

118 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  LL— LIVE  STOCK  ON  FARMS  AND  RANGES, 


St.  Clair. 

Saline. 

Sangamon. 

Schuyler. 

Scott. 

Shelby. 

Stark. 

Stephenson. 

DOMESTIC  ANIMALS:  1920. 

1 

Farms  reporting  domestic  animals . 

.number. . 

3,003 

2,051 

3, 354 

1,760 

1,075 

3,791 

1,065 

2,756 

2 

Value  of  all  domestic  animals . 

3, 202, 027 

1,783,286 

6, 746, 135 

3,000,541 

1, 901, 258 

5, 204, 725 

3, 893, 825 

6, 848, 105 

Horses: 

3 

Total  number . 

10, 832 

5,697 

21, 557 

9, 907 

5,641 

19, 894 

9,171 

14,853 

4 

Colts  under  1  year  of  age . 

358 

294 

1, 299 

542 

269 

1,167 

570 

577 

5 

Colts  1  year  old  and  under  2  years . 

390 

278 

1,523 

780 

388 

1,556 

771 

836 

6 

Mares  2  years  old  and  over . 

4, 989 

3,013 

10,  414 

5,076 

2,575 

10, 681 

4,655 

7,439 

7 

Geldings  2  years  old  and  over . 

5,051 

2,082 

8,184 

3,473 

2,385 

6,413 

3,113 

5,927 

8 

Stallions  2  years  old  and  over . 

44 

30 

137 

36 

24 

77 

62 

74 

9 

Total  value . 

942,958 

538, 225 

1,829,748 

846,593 

477,918 

1,621,094 

972,639 

1,265,369 

Mules: 

10 

Total  number . 

5,038 

3,289 

4, 342 

855 

1, 225 

2,  755 

439 

200 

11 

Mule  colts  under  1  year  of  age . 

447 

626 

899 

239 

110 

723 

87 

33 

12 

Mule  colts  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . . 

341 

593 

655 

138 

122 

553 

77 

25 

13 

Mules  2  years  old  and  over . 

4,250 

2,070 

2,788 

478 

993 

1,479 

275 

142 

14 

Total  value . 

644,  657 

382, 899 

577, 151 

106,890 

175, 113 

305, 994 

57,446 

21,610 

Asses  and  burros: 

15 

Total  number . 

67 

29 

55 

20 

1 

27 

3 

2 

16 

Total  value . 

4,800 

5,735 

9,180 

3, 380 

100 

3, 915 

1,200 

85 

Cattle: 

17 

Total  number . 

20, 016 

11,891 

37,724 

20, 082 

9,650 

37, 657 

20,050 

53, 139 

18 

Total  value . 

1,141,975 

610, 982 

2, 472, 076 

1, 136, 994 

560, 831 

2, 046, 105 

1, 341, 813 

3,883,113 

Beef  cattle— 

19 

Total  number . 

3,380 

4,578 

21, 278 

11, 713 

4,178 

19, 953 

15, 141 

15, 045 

20 

Calves  under  1  year  of  age . 

1,640 

1,  476 

6, 087 

4,430 

1,652 

5,531 

4,415 

3,077 

21 

Heifers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . 

341 

633 

1,851 

1,293 

365 

2,301 

1,771 

1,665 

22 

Cows  and  heifers  2  years  old  and  over. 

774 

1,515 

5,443 

3,572 

937 

7, 198 

5,353 

4,767 

23 

Steers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years.... 

369 

522 

3,415 

1,580 

663 

2,993 

1,861 

2,739 

24 

Steers  2  years  old  and  over . 

167 

328 

4,  093 

563 

477 

1,467 

1, 327 

2,462 

25 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over . 

89 

104 

389 

275 

84 

463 

414 

335 

26 

Total  value . 

158,310 

219, 710 

1, 369, 078 

633,852 

245,465 

1,  002,  403 

1, 009, 556 

928, 273 

Dairy  cattle— 

27 

Total  number . 

16, 636 

7,313 

16,  446 

8, 369 

5,472 

17,  704 

4,909 

38,094 

28 

Calves  under  1  year  of  age . 

2, 666 

1,933 

3,  925 

1,  995 

1,338 

4,  572 

1,254 

6,  822 

29 

Heifers  1  year  old  and  under  2  years. . . 

2,533 

935 

1,935 

783 

629 

2,352 

619 

5,249 

30 

Cows  and  heifers  2  years  old  and  over. 

10, 577 

4,343 

10,123 

5,460 

3,362 

10,  451 

2,918 

24,817 

31 

Bulls  1  year  old  and  over . 

860 

102 

463 

131 

143 

329 

118 

1,206 

32 

Total  value . 

983, 665 

391, 272 

1, 102, 998 

503,142 

315, 366 

1, 043, 702 

332, 257 

2,  954, 840 

Sheep: 

33 

Total  number . 

1, 875 

1,995 

10,  685 

3,542 

2,194 

14, 452 

10,529 

9,410 

34 

Lambs  under  1  year  of  age . 

389 

387 

2,830 

635 

357 

3,837 

5,310 

2,537 

35 

Ewes  1  year  old  and  over . 

1, 353 

1,546 

6,988 

2,724 

1,  755 

10, 064 

4, 657 

6, 487 

36 

Hams  1  year  old  and  over . 

122 

58 

363 

154 

81 

471 

150 

330 

37 

Wethers  1  year  old  and  over . 

11 

4 

504 

29 

1 

80 

412 

56 

38 

Total  value . 

20,000 

26,284 

126, 388 

44,129 

27,838 

167,749 

130, 277 

124,860 

Goats: 

39 

Total  number . 

64 

48 

63 

357 

46 

23 

233 

10 

40 

Total  value . 

323 

194 

313 

2,732 

249 

131 

740 

112 

Swine: 

41 

Total  number . 

31, 340 

17,  210 

95,  232 

49,911 

36,094 

68,264 

56,642 

72,  503 

42 

■Pigs  under  6  months  old . 

16, 039 

9,456 

43,493 

25,990 

16,  452 

36,  696 

15, 354 

26,630 

43 

Sows  and  gilts  for  breeding,  6  months  old  and  over. . . 

4,126 

2,265 

17,  445 

7,994 

5,847 

10, 176 

13,262 

19,289 

44 

Boars  for  breeding,  6  months  old  and  over. 

552 

177 

1,444 

726 

504 

1,046 

891 

1,549 

45 

All  other  hogs,  6  months  old  and  over . 

10,623 

5,312 

32,  850 

15,  201 

13, 291 

20,346 

27, 135 

25,035 

46 

Total  value . 

447,  314 

218, 967 

1, 731, 279 

859,823 

659, 209 

1, 059,  737 

1, 389, 710 

1, 552, 956 

POULTRY  AND  BEES:  1920. 

47 

Chickens . 

.number. . 

339, 829 

155, 407 

327, 952 

ISO,  184 

131, 382 

504,  563 

108, 278 

336, 681 

48 

Other  poultry . 

.number. . 

10,  770 

4,316 

10,624 

3,270 

3,719 

11,  851 

2,991 

7,732 

49 

Value  of  all  poultry . 

323, 108 

141,  964 

349,  861 

177,  875 

131, 071 

493, 062 

111,  977 

353, 440 

50 

Bees . number  of  hives. . 

1,942 

2,090 

1,782 

1,208 

710 

3, 101 

667 

2,496 

51 

Total  value . 

10, 568 

7,807 

11, 334 

5,097 

4,486 

12,  088 

3,125 

17, 877 

LIVE-STOCK  PRODUCTS:  1913. 

Dairy  products: 

52 

Milk  produced  (as  reported) . 

3,120,220 

1, 427,  326 

3, 437, 602 

1,  584,  281 

814, 176 

3, 591, 237 

1, 015,  587 

9,  111,  296 

53 

Milk  sold . 

1,  506,  962 

158, 112 

804,  763 

95,  819 

22,  935 

151,  379 

45,  087 

8, 292, 638 

54 

Cream  sold . 

24,809 

23,918 

89,  341 

44,  817 

22,  262 

141,  348 

2,948 

114,977 

55 

Butter  fat  sold . 

174,  613 

76,  291 

77,511 

202, 195 

73,859 

457,  832 

87,  740 

95,913 

56 

Butter  made  on  farms . 

495,  567 

323,683 

371,  584 

218,  647 

102,  381 

301,  687 

161,  574 

77,466 

57 

Butter  sold . 

380,  131 

118,  259 

136,  064 

31,  80S 

25,396 

64,003 

43,594 

35, 264 

58 

Cheese  made  on  farms . 

28,  670 

2,  815 

1,  420 

22 

2,020 

59 

Value  of  dairy  products  1 . 

793|  164 

277;  376 

648,  623 

322,  484 

136, 691 

653',  071 

128, 616 

2, 259, 271 

60 

Receipts  from  sale  of  dairy  products . 

..dollars.. 

722,  423 

182,098 

515, 683 

232,  703 

95,  870 

533, 269 

83, 013 

2, 236,  820 

61 

Average  production  of  milk  per  dairy  cow . 

340 

314 

342 

272 

252 

346 

274 

408 

Eggs  and  chickens: 

62 

Eggs  produced  (as  reported) . 

1,  415,  174 

646,721 

1,  208, 801 

668,  007 

585,091 

2, 189,  990 

428, 089 

1, 160, 327 

03 

Eggs  sold . 

986,  192 

452,  089 

639,  903 

465,  190 

385, 535 

1, 663, 630 

239, 9S7 

964,717 

64 

Chickens  raised  (as  reported) . 

.number.. 

476,  010 

197,  716 

413,804 

219,  762 

160, 118 

558,  553 

121, 500 

317, 974 

65 

Chickens  sold . 

222,  040 

80,  591 

166,  228 

90,838 

53,613 

249,  467 

66,  161 

170,531 

66 

Value  of  chickens  and  eggs  produced . 

942,  118 

416,  861 

914,  202 

467,  012 

347,  287 

1, 285,  508 

273,  761 

715, 594 

67 

Receipts  from  sale  of  cluekens  and  eggs. . . 

571,351 

245,  513 

424,780 

266,  226 

183, 250 

821,  255 

150,  921 

504,  475 

Honey  and  wax: 

68 

Honey  produced . 

27, 226 

11,  274 

28,685 

11,566 

23,537 

19,859 

8,273 

62,326 

69 

Wax  produced . 

620 

126 

306 

45 

315 

163 

89 

984 

70 

Value  of  honey  and  wax . 

6,462 

2,633 

6,696 

2,674 

5,515 

4,620 

1,931 

14,650 

Wool: 

71 

Sheep  shorn . 

.number.. 

1,072 

708 

7,621 

2,498 

1, 400 

10, 555 

6,402 

6,515 

72 

Wool  produced  (as  reported) . 

9,077 

5,219 

60, 168 

18, 175 

11,360 

81,  490 

45,  925 

54,501 

73 

Value . 

4,401 

2,939 

31, 381 

9,380 

6,451 

41,344 

23, 413 

28,485 

1  Value  of  milk,  cream,  and  butter  fat  sold,  and  of  butter  and  cheese  made  on  farms. 


County  Table  m. — DOMESTIC  ANIMALS 


1 

Inclosures  reporting  domestic  animals . 

2,575 

1,  728 

2,005 

366 

339 

1, 133 

332 

677 

2 

Horses,  total  number . 

3,210 

1, 291 

2,100 

409 

332 

1,019 

383 

794 

3 

Mules,  total  number . 

6,045 

405 

361 

79 

63 

97 

358 

13 

4 

Asses  and  burros,  total  number  . 

16 

7 

27 

10 

13 

5 

Cattle,  total  number . 

5, 586 

1,719 

1, 158 

432 

240 

1,234 

233 

304 

6 

Dairy  cows . 

962 

1,184 

824 

249 

128 

784 

164 

236 

7 

Sheep,  total  number . 

3, 754 

9 

10 

30 

12 

47 

9 

8 

Goats,  total  number . 

106 

5 

25 

1 

8 

2 

4 

13 

9 

Swine,  total  number . 

23,200 

3,166 

3, 522 

1,158 

848 

2,706 

541 

528 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


119 


1920;  AND  LIVE-STOCK  PRODUCTS,  1919— Continued . 


Tazewell. 

Union. 

Vermilion. 

TV  abash. 

Warren. 

Washing¬ 

ton. 

Wayne. 

White. 

Whiteside. 

Will. 

■William¬ 

son. 

Winne¬ 

bago. 

Woodford. 

2,502 

1,964 

3,511 

1,016 

1,875 

2,310 

3,689 

2,352 

2,735 

3,298 

2,551 

2,094 

1,867 

1 

5,216,500 

1,767,330 

5,962,750 

1,161,955 

7,203,514 

2,369,143 

3,374,120 

2,390,579 

7,919,033 

6,377,548 

2,040,542 

5,284,259 

3, 817,529 

2 

17,809 

4,648 

23,522 

4,032 

14,406 

9,874 

13,634 

7,326 

19,213 

21,197 

5,833 

12, 101 

13,593 

3 

1,067 

235 

1,255 

205 

895 

612 

887 

430 

744 

1,082 

260 

531 

816 

4 

1,377 

253 

1,715 

251 

1,097 

631 

1,024 

492 

1,062 

1,264 

318 

648 

1,045 

5 

9,147 

2,382 

12,076 

1,854 

7,210 

5,015 

6,978 

3,300 

10,119 

10,559 

3,062 

5,839 

6,908 

6 

6,085 

1,749 

8,359 

1,704 

5,071 

3, 687 

4,693 

3,057 

7,239 

8,218 

2, 153 

5,008 

4,741 

7 

133 

29 

117 

18 

133 

.29 

52 

47 

49 

74 

40 

75 

83 

8 

1,963,444 

476, 643 

2,135,509 

368,057 

1,418,881 

775, 499 

1,006,267 

662,165 

1,582,149 

1,967,586 

542, 868 

1,038, 196 

1,348,978 

9 

1,344 

3,628 

2, 153 

1,024 

1,046 

2,694 

3,002 

3,164 

590 

468 

3,750 

100 

542 

10 

158 

355 

438 

111 

167 

585 

794 

387 

84 

45 

551 

9 

93 

11 

204 

429 

271 

107 

150 

508 

761 

498 

66 

91 

583 

23 

64 

12 

982 

2,844 

1,444 

806 

729 

1,601 

1,447 

2,279 

440 

332 

2,616 

68 

385 

13 

167,081 

428,181 

264,678 

122,888 

148,619 

322,306 

277,174 

405,859 

64,989 

54,805 

470, 867 

10,001 

62,500 

14 

8 

53 

52 

16 

12 

49 

104 

37 

5 

4 

89 

54 

15 

1,940 

7,530 

10,579 

2, 480 

2,600 

11,975 

24, 127 

4,673 

310 

525 

11,386 

5,600 

16 

26,398 

10,846 

31,395 

7,486 

38,743 

19,832 

31,014 

15,937 

61,448 

43,893 

14,966 

40,831 

25,093 

17 

1,940,128 

561,280 

2,088,423 

389,850 

3,150,056 

1,101,474 

1,642,806 

816, 731 

4,229, 877 

3,344,374 

824,913 

2, 871, 442 

1, 515, 829 

18 

11,217 

3,344 

13,776 

2,910 

30,563 

3,197 

16,444 

8,061 

25,455 

13,319 

3,967 

14,665 

13,371 

19 

2,822 

1,141 

3,817 

793 

6,917 

810 

4,486 

2,783 

5,111 

1,614 

1,103 

3,585 

4,167 

20 

1,475 

381 

1,389 

424 

2, 029 

506 

2,478 

1,223 

2,325 

819 

699 

1,738 

1,625 

21 

4,044 

1,157 

3, 218 

809 

-7,024 

1,332 

5,254 

2,591 

5,861 

2,335 

1,290 

4,564 

3,  764 

22 

1,299 

411 

2,708 

515 

5,228 

231 

2,250 

969 

4,930 

1,917 

614 

2,352 

1,828 

23 

1,270 

144 

2,369 

278 

8,924 

166 

1,635 

227 

6,762 

6,384 

126 

2,131 

1,646 

24 

307 

110 

275 

91 

441 

152 

341 

268 

466 

250 

135 

295 

341 

25 

868,367 

159,638 

954, 478 

155, 120 

2,559,461 

131,857 

808,232 

360, 789 

1,731,900 

1,219,584 

201,805 

902,591 

787,089 

26 

15,181 

7,502 

17,619 

4,576 

8,180 

16,635 

14,570 

7,876 

35,993 

30,574 

10,999 

26,166 

11,722 

27 

3,453 

1,975 

4,302 

1,110 

1,880 

2,885 

2,917 

1,874 

8,029 

4,972 

2,566 

4,801 

2, 531 

28 

1,959 

1,106 

2,234 

556 

1,001 

2,472 

1,694 

953 

5,033 

3,669 

1,484 

3,654 

1,403 

29 

9,282 

4,291 

10, 689 

2,827 

5,048 

10,661 

v  9,751 

4,882 

21,828 

20, 667 

6,789 

16,916 

7,  411 

30 

487 

130 

394 

83 

251 

617 

208 

167 

1,103 

1,266 

160 

795 

377 

31 

1,071,761 

401,642 

1,133,945 

234,730 

590,595 

969,617 

834,574 

455,942 

2, 497, 977 

2,124,790 

623, 108 

1,968,851 

728, 740 

32 

6,705 

1,647 

19,547 

1,261 

7,280 

1,018 

10,094 

4, 624 

6,107 

3,196 

1,541 

9,995 

4,436 

33 

1,480 

315 

12, 891 

219 

2,350 

236 

2,310 

759 

1,974 

1,145 

263 

3,049 

1,295 

34 

4,972 

1,199 

5,719 

988 

4,444 

718 

7,366 

3,679 

3,978 

1,905 

1,216 

6,661 

2,938 

35 

182 

125 

223 

54 

157 

61 

387 

180 

143 

127 

56 

216 

189 

36 

71 

8 

714 

329 

3 

31 

6 

12 

19 

6 

69 

14 

37 

80,120 

21,680 

213. 797 

13,025 

82, 671 

10,806 

130,961 

57, 364 

80,005 

37,481 

19,527 

150,919 

60,926 

38 

9 

143 

68 

10 

216 

74 

37 

85 

26 

8 

20 

10 

310 

39 

51 

696 

487 

63 

1,214 

229 

169 

209 

298 

59 

111 

64 

2,547 

40 

50,368 

19,741 

69,333 

18,761 

105,679 

12,611 

27,344 

30,849 

85,927 

47,262 

13,994 

47, 441 

39,309 

41 

22,672 

11,971 

33,630 

10,483 

27,384 

8,038 

17,796 

15,014 

16,316 

15,087 

8,931 

12,448 

12,740 

42 

10,780 

2,753 

12,198 

2,499 

24,600 

1,797 

4,406 

5,219 

22,621 

8,247 

2, 225 

12,733 

9,053 

43 

950 

265 

1,325 

248 

1,532 

141 

281 

497 

1,464 

826 

140 

873 

724 

44 

15, 966 

4,752 

22, ISO 

5,521 

52,163 

2,635 

4,861 

10,119 

45,526 

23, 102 

2,698 

21,387 

16,792 

45 

1,063,736 

271, 320 

1,249,277 

265,592 

2,399, 473 

146,854 

292,616 

443,578 

1,961,405 

972.718 

170,870 

1,213,637 

821, 149 

46 

266,789 

111,348 

326, 174 

112,449 

196,029 

281,811 

458, 853 

220,538 

343,651 

370, 200 

152,185 

192,735 

214,087 

47 

6,728 

2,841 

12,161 

2,357 

3,907 

7,922 

10,608 

6,728 

9,921 

13,707 

4, 263 

5,198 

5,706 

48 

261,829 

100,132 

343,090 

104,953 

200,993 

241,128 

433,410 

205, 334 

354,914 

392,686 

147,919 

213,022 

204,177 

49 

1,372 

1,358 

1,867 

863 

1,010 

1,409 

3,853 

2, 746 

1,757 

1,393 

2,425 

1,177 

790 

50 

7,141 

4,462 

8, 208 

3,070 

4,329 

0,498 

12,457 

6,956 

7,931 

4,924 

8,648 

7,105 

4,833 

51 

2, 601, 462 

1,429,522 

3,859,100 

798,242 

1,742,497 

3,687,011 

2, 524, 246 

1,330,415 

7,286,272 

6,481,499 

1,914,551 

6,455,084 

1,561,797 

52 

638,267 

43,014 

909, 642 

40, 422 

157, 267 

2,501,884 

51,528 

42,568 

5,713,136 

3,930,297 

168,509 

6,066,622 

151, 199 

53 

107, 106 

34, 949 

80,000 

15,703 

48,567 

54, 259 

37, 726 

45, 292 

95,600 

03, 391 

26,108 

41,089 

83, 305 

54 

105,911 

184,905 

253, 838 

113, 381 

180,545 

80, 498 

326, 236 

133, 976 

57,714 

124, 750 

227,374 

74, 373 

179,787 

55 

310, 619 

179,214 

546,066 

67, 972 

252,001 

81,129 

296,387 

160,173 

247,687 

482, 282 

411,208 

90, 827 

195, 483 

56 

138,051 

58,653 

214, 574 

15,603 

72,237 

29, 456 

40, 621 

23, 791 

112,402 

251,386 

200,551 

62,800 

59, 248 

57 

5,663 

25 

1,130 

1,001 

351 

20 

125 

25 

1,775 

624 

1,300 

2,229 

58 

544, 782 

229,314 

849, 437 

129, 282 

342,630 

832, 832 

401,603 

225,176 

1,804,767 

1,472,625 

416, 151 

1,602,737 

255, 855 

59 

452, 266 

173,970 

669,382 

103,211 

256,189 

803,733 

253,271 

163, 8U2 

1,724,608 

1,344,174 

310,282 

1,587,569 

188, 075 

60 

293 

311 

351 

297 

317 

350 

227 

260 

307 

336 

294 

396 

240 

61 

970,146 

378,230 

1,217,616 

527,628 

781,276 

1,375,237 

2,247,180 

829,612 

1,395,370 

1,406,710 

683,871 

700,454 

757, 3o3 

62 

517,852 

237,677 

644,914 

377, 742 

473,821 

1,100,567 

1,800,869 

664,013 

919,331 

934,389 

447, 604 

464,083 

493, 000 

63 

287,635 

133,965 

441,046 

135, 154 

223, 823 

277,331 

3S4, 382 

275, 724 

292,825 

-  379,491 

209,819 

191,217 

231,617 

04 

132, 727 

53, 632 

181,200 

61, 836 

108,602 

136, 445 

175, 493 

120, 430 

162,910 

178,223 

72,  472 

95,789 

112,  827 

65 

645,858 

265, 162 

922,627 

309, 844 

500, 648 

697,537 

1,191,002 

521,972 

828,923 

942, 175 

450, 340 

45fi,  745 

520,028 

66 

327,729 

141,320 

436,204 

193,180 

276, 786 

499, 708 

850,335 

331,587 

515,153 

547,094 

243,314 

272, 564 

301, 690 

67 

12,477 

5,454 

13,307 

8,619 

9,305 

11,000 

29,399 

7,202 

42,861 

15, 798 

12,568 

30, 749 

15,524 

68 

349 

134 

32 

76 

20 

279 

30 

3 

523 

414 

167 

576 

94 

69 

2,982 

1,297 

3,071 

2,006 

2,146 

2,619 

6, 772 

1,657 

10,025 

3,766 

2, 944 

7,256 

3,601 

70 

4,026 

1,516 

14,038 

1,318 

4,340 

648 

6,953 

3,091 

3,841 

1,779 

1,017 

6,725 

3,093 

71 

31,374 

11,992 

94,480 

9,911 

33, 631 

5,333 

47,919 

23,205 

33, 731 

12,994 

7,  781 

56,715 

22,935 

72 

15,497 

5,934 

52,092 

4,778 

18, 130 

2,921 

26,909 

12,835 

18,066 

6,774 

3,865 

26,020 

11,097 

73 

NOT  ON  FARMS  OR  RANGES:  1920— Continued. 


802 

642 

2,922 

487 

559 

560 

589 

759 

623 

1,140 

2,828 

964 

428 

1 

827 

.  489 

2,447 

329 

514 

564 

582 

637 

755 

1,302 

1,499 

3,110 

420 

2 

102 

243 

471 

77 

10 

105 

91 

109 

14 

21 

926 

2,066 

39 

3 

3 

9 

1 

3 

1 

5 

18 

1 

4 

487 

517 

2,147 

228 

375 

666 

639 

726 

357 

761 

2,220 

463 

516 

5 

346 

409 

1,634 

199 

277 

489 

444 

447 

274 

591 

1,793 

266 

302 

6 

27 

35 

52 

2 

11 

12 

5 

50 

8 

4 

11 

106 

23 

7 

8 

7 

20 

4 

10 

2 

11 

6 

35 

28 

16 

9 

8 

1,323 

1,109 

4,978 

1,676 

978 

688 

654 

2,013 

593 

830 

3,493 

267 

1,009 

9 

1 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

on 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

05 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  IV.— VALUE  OF  ALL  CROPS,  AND  ACREAGE 


The  State. 

Adams. 

Alexander. 

Bond. 

Boone. 

Brown. 

Bureau. 

VALUE  OF  ALL  CROPS. 

Total . 

864, 737, 833 

11, 997,072 

1,  723, 555 

3, 137, 996 

5, 516,  248 

3, 677,  734 

17, 203,  464 

Cereals . 

. dollars.. 

684,  753,  430 

9, 151,  447 

1,  054,  867 

1,  976,  249 

3,  470,  692 

2,  859,  847 

14,  439,  257 

Other  grains  and  seeds . 

10,  760,  444 

191,  655 

1,290 

5,251 

23,  552 

75,  190 

151,  276 

Hay  and  forage . 

120,  790,  711 

1,  426,  549 

492,  329 

819,  099 

1,  805,  413 

536,323 

2,  236,  309 

Vegetables . 

31, 351,  407 

636,  959 

130,  903 

220,  422 

161,  889 

109,  056 

305,092 

Fruits  and  nuts . 

14,  572,  750 

556,525 

28,265 

111,654 

27,  052 

84,  166 

64,  628 

All  other  crops . 

2,  509,  091 

33,  937 

15,  901 

5,321 

27,  650 

13,  152 

6,902 

SELECTED  CROPS  (acres  harvested  and  production). 

Cereals: 

Total . 

16, 808, 297 

220,  919 

36,088 

87,246 

85,048 

68,  179 

296,418 

bushels.. 

493,  641,  008 

6,  293,  772 

639,  995 

1,  351,  060 

2,  576,  258 

1, 934;  399 

10,  722,  716 

Corn . 

7,  90S,  385 

94,  498 

20, 535 

18, 959 

28,  263 

34,  655 

159,  974 

bushels.. 

285, 346,  031 

3, 594,  497 

436,  571 

161,  520 

1, 135,  446 

1, 299,  694 

7, 048,  763 

Oats . 

4,  291,  066 

45,  498 

1,176 

26,  357 

25,  223 

11,  347 

82;  472 

bushels. . 

129,  104,  668 

1,  403,  422 

18, 135 

596,  687 

789,  934 

291,  735 

2,  616,  422 

Wheat . 

4,  103,  035 

75,  525 

14,  307 

35,  936 

20,  023 

20,329 

36,  760 

bushels.. 

70,890,  917 

1,  244;  029 

184,  819 

531, 948 

375,  092 

324,  286 

792,  526 

Barley . 

176,  792 

102 

5 

9,460 

81 

5,  305 

bushels.. 

4,  226,  911 

1,789 

35 

240,  552 

1,756 

US)  613 

Rye . 

319,  636 

5,242 

70 

5,982 

2,040 

1,666 

11,  907 

bushels.. 

3,872,621 

49, 381 

470 

60, 577 

34,469 

15,984 

149,  392 

Buckwheat . 

4, 138 

51 

17 

101 

52,771 

574 

195 

944 

Other  grains  and  seeds: 

3,288 

293 

133 

26 

23',  812 

2, 117 

1, 320 

269 

Dry  peas . 

15)  958 

18 

22 

98 

bushels. . 

71,285 

36 

180 

235 

Hay  and  forage: 

Total . 

4, 013, 476 

51,828 

8,667 

34,785 

43, 126 

19,906 

52, 599 

tons.. 

7, 063, 254 

76, 369 

17, 969 

45,159 

145,  814 

27,  254 

112,  818 

All  tame  or  cultivated  grasses. 

2,811,126 

39, 433 

7,869 

21,  222 

18,  200 

13, 662 

46,  417 

tons.. 

3, 448,  863 

43,  781 

16, 497 

21,  451 

26, 697 

17,  350 

75,  594 

Timothy  alone . 

1, 021, 517 

11,  286 

1,585 

17,647 

7,675 

3,511 

10,  556 

« 

tons.. 

1, 135,  456 

12,  615 

1, 966 

17, 395 

9,756 

3, 981 

14,  750 

Timothy  and  clover  mixed 

837,838 

19,  246 

473 

712 

8,252 

5,473 

25,  665 

tons. . 

1, 189, 588 

21,257 

592 

821 

13, 102 

7,678 

41,  531 

Clover  alone . 

507,  443 

7,882 

1, 430 

2,283 

1,689 

4,483 

8,044 

tons. . 

627,  868 

7,822 

1,646 

2,319 

2,627 

5, 338 

12,844 

Alfalfa . 

88,908 

790 

4,188 

280 

321 

165 

2,068 

tons.. 

214,  670 

1, 817 

12, 159 

623 

789 

311 

6,338 

Other  tame  or  cultivated  grasses . acres. . 

355, 360 

229 

193 

300 

263 

30 

84 

tons. . 

281,  281 

270 

134 

293 

423 

42 

131 

Wild,  salt,  or  prairie  grasses. . . 

. acres. . 

64, 176 

217 

34 

5 

432 

25 

tons.. 

64, 340 

236 

78 

5 

505 

65 

Small  grains  cut  for  hay . 

69, 557 

427 

223 

1,998 

77 

283 

161 

tons.. 

64,  247 

468 

166 

2,186 

99 

280 

181 

Annual  legumes  cut  for  hay . . . 

69,  903 

142 

304 

2,228 

50 

95 

26 

tons.. 

59,  930 

184 

282 

1,  491 

90 

84 

26 

Silage  crops . 

321,  068 

1, 697 

128 

2,307 

9,296 

458 

3,779 

tons. . 

2,  325,  010 

12, 809 

688 

10,447 

85,  008 

2,921 

30,  604 

Corn  cut  for  forage . 

671,  285 

9,844 

109 

6,865 

14,  995 

5,270 

2,182 

tons.. 

1,  090, 178 

18, 807 

258 

9,446 

33, 186 

6,399 

6,332 

Kafir,  sorghum,  etc.,  for  forage 

5,970 

49 

100 

73 

98 

34 

tons.. 

8,689 

65 

133 

198 

129 

81 

391 

19 

3 

15 

1,997 

19 

31 

26 

Vegetables: 

Potatoes  (Irish  or  white) . 

86,384 

1,821 

340 

477 

931 

306 

1,721 

bushels. . 

4,  699, 134 

130, 683 

24, 122 

39, 134 

35, 916 

12,542 

52, 656 

8,  003 

149 

89 

40 

7 

36 

bushels. . 

668,  845 

18, 522 

7,568 

1,867 

518 

1,048 

Other  vegetables . 

. acres.. 

60,  705 

652 

63 

25 

408 

11 

64 

Miscellaneous  crops: 

16, 409 

5 

5 

8 

9, 244;  739 

4,  292 

2,  216 

8,000 

Sorghum  grown  for  sirup . 

lo;  654 

376 

'  109 

112 

'  108 

53 

tons.. 

41,  767 

2,266 

628 

337 

444 

315 

527,  981 

22,232 

10,  757 

3,652 

7,970 

4,758 

FRUITS 

Small  fruits: 

Total . 

11,215 

233 

47 

97 

43 

39 

112 

quarts.. 

10, 591, 818 

470,  494 

34, 949 

32, 207 

45,  298 

23,541 

117,233 

Strawberries . 

4,985 

115 

33 

19 

15 

13 

49 

quarts. . 

6, 901, 199 

316, 877 

32, 102 

12,004 

29,405 

13,610 

69,  487 

2,  298 

69 

4 

19 

7 

48 

quarts. . 

1,  945,  336 

112,482 

24 

2,620 

12, 347 

3,405 

35,  244 

Blackberries  and  dewberries. .. 

3,061 

37 

14 

69 

3 

18 

12 

quarts. . 

1, 365, 223 

20,969 

2,761 

15, 295 

899 

5,368 

9,722 

Orchard  fruits: 

Totai . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

3,  111,  211 

31,  656 

12,965 

12, 592 

4,944 

6,843 

17,  286 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

7, 370,  283 

156,  221 

11,210 

97,380 

19,  152 

28,078 

74,  956 

bushels  harvested . . 

5,  728,  573 

225, 115 

9,309 

48,880 

8,148 

36,  573 

16,  775 

Apples . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

1,  825,  886 

23,  317 

6,014 

4,  927 

3,  067 

4,059 

9,711 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

5, 113,  063 

128,  499 

4,712 

82,  419 

12,  364 

18,846 

47,  207 

bushels  harvested.. 

4,673,  117 

202,  630 

3,961 

40,  392 

5,894 

29,463 

14,  194 

Peaches . 

.trees  not  of  bearmg  age. . 

839,  712 

3,529 

5,927 

4,029 

56 

1, 381 

2,607 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

1,  Oil,  325 

7,996 

5,065 

7,101 

59 

3,035 

8,002 

bushels  harvested.. 

449,  601 

1,712 

3,797 

3,956 

11 

1,  857 

25 

Pears . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

148;  810 

1, 152 

257 

568 

508 

313 

1, 685 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

435,  707 

7,768 

440 

2,535 

1,  242 

1,682 

4,040 

bushels  harvested.. 

374,  925 

13,  734 

1, 162 

2,872 

1,  116 

2,446 

1, 069 

Cherries . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

217,  124 

2,873 

541 

2,361 

810 

900 

1,902 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

536,  458 

8,241 

456 

2,996 

4,626 

2,835 

10,  343 

bushels  harvested . . 

147,  783 

5,463 

81 

783 

1,033 

1,  814 

1,434 

Grapes . 

vines  not  of  bearing  age. . 

180, 172 

1,366 

379 

1,  560 

332 

311 

4,258 

vines  of  bearing  age. . 

1,642,527 

18,  728 

2,154 

11,087 

1,825 

2,611 

32,044 

pounds  harvested. . 

10,  339,  018 

140,626 

6, 150 

83,027 

12,953 

54,580 

101, 667 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


121 


AND  PRODUCTION  OF  PRINCIPAL  CROPS:  1919. 


Calhoun. 

Carroll. 

Cass. 

Champaign. 

Christian. 

Clark. 

Clay. 

Clinton. 

Coles. 

Cook. 

Crawford. 

Cumber¬ 

land. 

De  Kalb. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 
7 

4, 021, 237 
1, 715, 533 
30, 214 
297, 814 
147, 534 
1,819, 967 
10, 175 

7,647,054 
5, 314, 691 
151, 140 
1,900, 622 
252,  426 
26, 114 
2,061 

6, 134, 736 
5, 384,  424 
71, 485 
434, 251 
186,  236 
50,  715 
7,625 

23, 800, 535 
22, 484, 893 
76, 316 
837, 981 
320, 224 
77,605 
3,516 

14,053,557 
12,985,642 
85, 510 
1,158,392 
327, 599 
91,476 
4,938 

5, 206, 081 
3, 542, 170 
33,596 
1, 258,  597 
204,  751 
129,  769 
37, 198 

3, 586, 434 
1,  588, 095 
698,  865 
740, 176 
201,891 
335, 595 
21, 812 

4,692,282 
3, 392, 398 
79, 270 
835, 741 
313, 115 
69, 167 
2,591 

9, 562, 436 
7,907,982 
19, 266 
824, 044 
201, 499 
88, 662 
520, 983 

11,470,714 

4,652,415 
1,331 
2,902,369 
3, 535, 251 
63,440 
315, 908 

3, 593, 145 
2, 435, 369 
17, 515 
900, 704 
141, 188 
90, 854 
7,515 

3,376,986 
1, 848, 743 
15, 871 

990. 395 
113, 966 
200, 615 

207. 396 

15,247,978 
11,911,930 
72, 895 
3,048,153 
162,  849 
36, 153 
15,998 

42,712 

112, 446 

123,  742 

472, 315 

281, 046 

117,806 

91, 115 

137,783 

172, 303 

142,657 

87, 316 

73, 875 

235, 175 

8 

1, 031, 559 

4, 126, 940 

3, 481, 915 

17, 288, 778 

8, 536, 020 

2, 488, 300 

1,187,083- 

-  2,124,664 

5, 545, 945 

3, 754, 121 

1,652,555 

1,358;  252 

8,893,990 

9 

21,163 

55,  551 

54, 506 

261, 931 

140, 347 

57,745 

42,405 

29, 590 

98, 981 

54, 259 

46,  280 

39, 323 

'  109,  839 

10 

653, 302 

2,509,408 

2, 110, 142 

11,112, 029 

5,206,951 

1,612, 811 

489, 612 

314, 397 

3,  885, 515 

1, 485, 835 

1,110,218 

901,294 

5, 085,  706 

11 

2,140 

34,  381 

17,771 

154,331 

44,617 

26,  797 

25,  752 

33,319 

33, 481 

56, 196 

16,  448 

20, 004 

64, 922 

12 

44, 148 

1,210,292 

453, 575 

5, 150, 053 

1,342,986 

494,  228 

463, 722 

743, 441 

974, 708 

1,682, 981 

253, 601 

327, 468 

2, 529, 138 

13 

19,  201 

10,471 

44,275 

55, 396 

95, 458 

27, 735 

21,592 

74, 128 

38, 463 

25, 105 

21, 992 

13;  473 

47, 330 

14 

330,968 

182, 999 

829, 083 

1,017, 166 

1,975,634 

335,  891 

223,  525 

1,059,384 

666, 757 

426, 749 

270,047 

122, 101 

933, 640 

15 

6,795 

50 

19 

240 

200 

127 

116 

343 

5, 377 

110 

75 

10, 852 

16 

164, 714 

830 

384 

5,669 

3,637 

1,669 

1,391 

7,  745 

131,703 

1,477 

717 

299,257 

17 

198 

5, 045 

7,052 

601 

384 

5,028 

1,215 

624 

988 

1,629 

2,413 

995 

2, 183 

18 

2,929 

54,647 

87, 389 

8,528 

4,780 

39,177 

8,451 

5,871 

10,582 

25, 775 

16,618 

6,596 

44,836 

19 

•  2 

96 

88 

37 

291 

24 

22 

72 

73 

F> 

20 

20 

12 

1,254 

896 

618 

2, 441 

104 

388 

828 

5Q4 

76 

373 

°1 

15 

237 

22 

31 

134 

9 

11 

16 

99 

200 

4, 109 

170 

88 

460 

212 

11 

68 

9j 

22 

608 

15 

95 

122 

61 

56 

94 

403 

1 

3,121 

1 

300 

237 

412 

6 

360 

324 

95 

14, 597 

49,331 

15,922 

24,475 

37,921 

54, 722 

59,636 

32, 374 

23, 569 

95,928 

34,829 

44,677 

62, 586 

26 

18,009 

113,896 

29, 871 

40,628 

63, 182 

62, 158 

44, 125 

47, 272 

41,077 

179, 832 

45,083 

49, 346 

213, 370 

27 

5,549 

35,959 

6,543 

21,937 

28,372 

39, 883 

50,401 

21,348 

20,  490 

51,844 

28,540 

35,054 

39; 279 

28 

6,611 

53,769 

7, 137 

28, 294 

34,642 

41,458 

34, 522 

23,  582 

27, 721 

72, 032 

29,053 

32, 106 

69, 164 

29 

2,021 

5, 833 

1,759 

8,409 

14,215 

30, 817 

8, 799 

10, 970 

8,691 

24,004 

19, 161 

29, 680 

8,213 

30 

2, 351 

7,675 

1,966 

10, 241 

16, 076 

29, 133 

7,211 

10,  262 

10,  439 

31,351 

17,  273 

25, 339 

12, 670 

31 

355 

25,  002 

609 

3,446 

6,987 

6, 085 

1,231 

655 

6,655 

19,  408 

5,  424 

3,  764 

28, 073 

32 

391 

37,  596 

783 

5,483 

9,225 

8,563 

1,233 

630 

10, 043 

27, 259 

6,234 

3,965 

50;  691 

33 

2,807 

4,752 

3,686 

9,139 

6,490 

2,049 

559 

8,413 

4,269 

1,791 

1,500 

531 

2,115 

34 

3,067 

7,761 

3,474 

10, 226 

7,877 

2,516 

614 

11,370 

5,283 

2,627 

1,991 

654 

3;  617 

35 

253 

240 

352 

801 

549 

603 

55 

250 

810 

2, 165 

993 

837 

838 

30 

587 

561 

825 

2,071 

1,307 

934 

41 

428 

1,841 

4,884 

2, 358 

1,908 

2,127 

37 

113 

132 

137 

142 

125 

329 

39,757 

1,060 

65 

4,476 

1,462 

242 

40 

38 

215 

176 

89 

273 

157 

312 

25,423 

892 

115 

5,911 

1,197 

300 

59 

39 

80 

1,030 

55 

1,644 

109 

In  K70 

15 

22 

10 

80 

1,623 

51 

7  956 

113 

\2  866 

20 

28 

126 

161 

76 

242 

406 

501 

2, 107 

1,655 

341 

'415 

592 

397 

121 

42 

145 

209 

60 

262 

408 

362 

S79 

1,246 

317 

427 

552 

247 

156 

43 

524 

8 

1, 196 

198 

47 

121 

399 

767 

17 

113 

726 

93 

42 

44 

576 

15 

685 

284 

53 

120 

310 

638 

35 

118 

704 

75 

112 

45 

313 

4,604 

542 

1,027 

1,802 

1,745 

823 

3,644 

1,425 

9, 387 

1,698 

2,424 

14, 023 

46 

1,644 

42, 835 

3,502 

8,953 

14,589 

8, 982 

3,598 

15, 236 

11,009 

68,231 

8, 788 

10,646 

119,490 

47 

7,932 

7,548 

7,460 

1,053 

7,285 

12, 300 

4,130 

4,825 

1,2S0 

18,084 

3,236 

6,612 

8,794 

48 

8,881 

15,368 

18, 353 

2,805 

13, 481 

11,054 

3,652 

6,419 

1,984 

25, 819 

5,941 

6, 113 

23,  882 

49 

70 

15 

50 

18 

9 

172 

132 

26 

16 

200 

22 

65 

34 

50 

67 

32 

83 

30 

9 

182 

208 

38 

11 

189 

25 

71 

107 

51 

3 

6 

15 

5? 

5 

45 

150 

53 

415 

1, 048 

364 

849 

578 

364 

494 

723 

485 

5,690 

300 

230 

906 

54 

28,633 

39,692 

25, 037 

47,935 

57,756 

19, 455 

34, 526 

75,614 

27, 259 

90;  530 

18,681 

11,314 

20,  501 

55 

18 

16 

137 

33 

35 

38 

47 

29 

31 

62 

11 

3 

56 

993 

719 

11,020 

1,542 

3, 016 

1,773 

2, 717 

2, 459 

1,263 

27 

2,934 

588 

140 

57 

609 

898 

S9 

37 

136 

13 

160 

93 

19,275 

28 

56 

287 

58 

3 

2 

22 

195 

33 

6, 649 

6 

3  558 

59 

126 

1,450 

.500 

10, 400 

120 

87, 260 

12, 389 

4, 2677  251 

50 

2, 386 

1, 635;  745 

60 

107 

19 

113 

31 

89 

'289 

172 

37 

88 

15 

64 

54 

1 

61 

502 

80 

414 

111 

2S4 

1,062 

748 

124 

379 

48 

257 

272 

3 

62 

6,888 

1,284 

5,188 

1,467 

3,292 

17, 470 

11,201 

1,687 

3,404 

628 

3,476 

4, 539 

33 

63 

17 

75 

63 

88 

107 

76 

154 

97 

124 

.. 

122 

96 

127 

48 

04 

10,306 

57,347 

36,746 

71,095 

120,974 

50,  G33 

138,111 

38,583 

127,500 

42,155 

44, 379 

74, 817 

41,092 

65 

5 

32 

39 

26 

37 

19 

67 

21 

42 

44 

25 

15 

28 

66 

5,160 

35,230 

25,333 

30,977 

63,887 

20, 270 

107,904 

14, 130 

60,640 

23, 238 

20,078 

31,499 

31,219 

07 

4 

29 

4 

30 

36 

10 

2 

1 

39 

4 

9 

17 

10 

08 

2,859 

14,569 

2,094 

22,331 

25, 525 

7,893 

1,362 

414 

28,849 

3,750 

4,629 

10,005 

7, 100 

69 

7 

11 

20 

26 

30 

32 

70 

73 

33 

2 

58 

78 

4 

70 

2,020 

6,059 

9,142 

15,237 

28, 190 

20,013 

19, 458 

22, 471 

24,647 

542 

16, 589 

26,807 

1,185 

71 

393, 183 

5,741 

8,576 

18,635 

15, 265 

21,210 

38,280 

25, 174 

18, 243 

26,874 

14,066 

18, 190 

S,  758 

72 

307, 399 

24,546 

25, 453 

60, 655 

01,400 

72,  557 

218, 417 

46, 073 

41,663 

99;  059 

109, 432 

95, 052 

30, 906 

73 

902,646 

5,884 

19, 382 

29, 191 

26,637 

55,  426 

151, 257 

29, 570 

28, 107 

21,145 

38,941 

89,428 

12, 813 

74 

385, 156 

3,988 

3,659 

11,538 

5, 658 

12, 387 

21, 723 

9,988 

7,865 

16, 893 

6,815 

10,934 

5, 536 

75 

294,920 

17,703 

13,503 

40, 016 

41,018 

49, 097 

186, 577 

30, 663 

29, 949 

63, 631 

96, 433 

77, 285 

25,847 

70 

891, 317 

4,693 

12, 882 

28,550 

18,657 

48,351 

139, 191 

17,217 

24,765 

16, 548 

34, 906 

83, 807 

11,291 

77 

3,993 

217 

2,747 

4,938 

4,855 

4, 9S1 

10, 667 

10,364 

5,927 

1,993 

4, 212 

4,266 

399 

78 

6, 304 

176 

5,778 

9,404 

8,609 

4,765 

19, 208 

5,848 

5,520 

2,809 

5,  874 

11, 148 

654 

79 

6,704 

5 

2,004 

93 

2,808 

1,805 

4,646 

2,960 

1,300 

39 

1, 341 

2,526 

1 

80 

1,542 

252 

507 

794 

663 

644 

2, 90S 

1,534 

760 

3,685 

533 

457 

496 

81 

1,758 

575 

1,672 

2, 743 

2,503 

11,959 

7, 400 

4,666 

1,481 

7,501 

1,796 

2, 233 

1,466 

82 

1,918 

120 

2,434 

71 

1,635 

2,937 

6, 426 

7, 929 

812 

1,517 

1, 194 

1,667 

313 

83 

2,001 

875 

1, 162 

485 

2,922 

2,583 

2, 241 

2, 102 

2,654 

3,427 

2,449 

1,855 

1,431 

84 

3,225 

4,426 

2,670 

5,955 

6,385 

4,112 

2,003 

2,393 

2,979 

23,507 

3, 349 

2, 732 

6  858 

85 

2,053 

964 

1,421 

265 

2, 857 

1,207 

369 

502 

657 

2, 944 

727 

682 

1,155 

86 

796 

749 

897 

3,580 

1,158 

613 

628 

2,514 

1,417 

3,804 

563 

974 

895 

87 

4,914 

8, 988 

5,287 

16, 590 

14,  745 

7,579 

7,326 

12,  851 

0, 996 

27,693 

4,434 

6,938 

5,957 

88 

31, 030 

30, 823 

40,409 

77,749 

162, 780 

119,921 

88,954 

31,833 

101,351 

169,326 

49,785 

91,452 

20, 325 

89 

1 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 


2 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  IV.— VALUE  OF  ALL  CROPS,  AND  ACREAGE 


De  Witt. 

Douglas. 

Du  Page. 

Edgar. 

Edwards. 

Effingham. 

Fayette. 

VALUE  OF  ALL 

CROPS. 

Total . 

8,378,519 

11,407,652 

4,997,371 

12, 040, 449 

2,064,131 

3,262,920 

5, 189,222 

Cereals . 

. dollars. . 

7,  754, 967 

10,655,556 

2,  718,147 

10,931,161 

1,433, 453 

1,884,798 

3,368,021 

Other  grains  and  seeds . 

23,160 

25,  509 

9,139 

36, 024 

59, 239 

144, 890 

41,080 

Hay  and  forage . 

434, 589 

420,897 

2,025,976 

797,081 

445,859 

845,517 

1,184, 995 

Vegetables . 

. dollars. . 

123, 255 

129, 810 

195,  499 

199, 603 

84, 304 

211,464 

329,  324 

Fruits  and  nuts . 

. dollars. . 

38,  376 

17,  728 

36, 673 

59, 457 

35,720 

129,174 

242, 125 

All  other  crops . 

. dollars. . 

4,172 

158, 152 

11,937 

17,123 

5, 556 

47,077 

23, 677 

SELECTED  CROPS  (acres  harvested  and  production). 

Cereals: 

Total . 

169,705 

213, 169 

78,810 

237,527 

57,586 

108,971 

169,234 

bushels. . 

5,713,504 

7,671,075 

2,055,490 

8, 459, 876 

924,638 

1,447,358 

2,281,017 

Corn . 

. acres. . 

92,860 

127,178 

24,263 

124,258 

21,936 

42, 763 

54,935 

bushels. . 

3, 722, 205 

5,513,040 

681,201 

5,198,115 

447,055 

444,261 

608, 391 

Oats . 

. acres. . 

48,515 

46,385 

26,515 

79, 969 

10,962 

36,139 

43,239 

bushels. . 

1,439,676 

1,485,174 

778,997 

2,674, 887 

188, 456 

681,519 

803, 627 

Wheat . 

27, 738 

39, 055 

17, 810 

28, 937 

24,383 

28,114 

58,893 

bushels. . 

542, 135 

664, 126 

360, 760 

530, 216 

286, 780 

304,035 

764,007 

Bariev . 

248 

203 

8,465 

140 

228 

bushels. . 

5,474 

4,364 

197! 993 

2,607 

2,176 

Rye . 

. acres. . 

335 

326 

1,554 

4,278 

280 

1,791 

11,736 

bushels. . 

3,899 

4,026 

32, 442 

54,967 

2,072 

14,693 

101.660. 

Buckwheat . 

. acres. . 

9 

22 

123 

18 

24 

201 

bushels. . 

115 

345 

2,974 

340 

243 

1,146 

Other  grains  and  seeds: 

Soy  beans . 

8 

94 

2 

52 

25 

bushels. . 

150 

818 

8 

171 

56 

Dry  peas . 

12 

59 

113 

bushels. . 

86 

66 

1,660 

Hay  and  forage: 

Total . 

. acres. . 

13,613 

11,860 

55,259 

26, 187 

21,364 

50,071 

59, 098 

tons. . 

21,617 

21,261 

148,560 

41, 628 

27,445 

45,788 

67,211 

All  tame  or  cultivated  grasses. . . 

11,496 

10,512 

27, 419 

20, 859 

16,267 

36,026 

37, 180 

tons. . 

14,  414 

14,035 

39,388 

25,567 

17,119 

24,523 

32, 462 

Timothy  alone . 

4,223 

3,680 

12,565 

10,246 

2,087 

32,596 

30, 307 

tons. . 

5,287 

4, 786 

16,871 

12,  768 

2,  478 

20,977 

24,655 

Timothy  and  clover  mixed . 

2, 136 

2, 402 

8, 477 

5,494 

1,600 

1,875 

2,749 

tons. . 

2, 676 

3,082 

12,951 

6,754 

2,070 

1,721 

3,492 

Clover  alone . 

. acres.. 

4,854 

3,504 

2,304 

4,957 

2,323 

943 

2,010 

tons. . 

5,632 

4,507 

3,595 

5,706 

3,054 

1,065 

2,269 

Alfalfa . 

220 

540 

1,758 

143 

24 

299 

466 

tons. . 

729 

1,217 

3,691 

319 

35 

528 

992 

Other  tame  or  cultivated  grasses . acres. . 

63 

386 

2,315 

19 

10,233 

313 

1,648 

tons.. 

90 

443 

2, 280 

20 

9,482 

232, 

1,054 

Wild,  salt,  or  prairie  grasses . 

1 

2,332 

163 

30 

124 

tons. . 

2 

2,324 

139 

32 

154 

Small  grains  cut  for  hay . 

31 

74 

459 

336 

47 

797 

531 

tons. . 

31 

65 

566 

337 

29 

703 

537 

Annual  legumes  cut  for  hay . 

21 

31 

2 

38 

331 

422 

663 

tons.. 

37 

56 

2 

48 

302 

343 

521 

Silage  crops . 

545 

627 

12,500 

1,520 

1,109 

2,519 

2,802 

tons. . 

4,264 

5,912 

86,  727 

11,485 

5,200 

10,307 

12, 299 

Corn  cut  for  forage . 

1,503 

614 

12, 454 

3,416 

3,352 

10,222 

17,667 

tons. . 

2,837 

1,189 

19,081 

4,169 

4,450 

9,772 

21,017 

Kafir,  sorghum,  etc.,  for  forage.. 

11 

2 

48 

18 

95 

55 

131 

tons. . 

21 

4 

77 

22 

206 

108 

221 

Root  crops  for  forage . 

5 

45 

11 

395 

Vegetables: 

Potatoes  (Irish  or  white) . 

261 

350 

1,570 

463 

297 

662 

799 

bushels. . 

17,164 

18, 161 

22,783 

22,930 

12, 401 

36,634 

54,734 

Sweet  potatoes  and  yams . 

14 

20 

40 

31 

57 

66 

bushels. . 

*  761 

895 

1,859 

2,566 

2,904 

3,755 

Other  vegetables . 

40 

11 

604 

429 

24 

143 

68 

Miscellaneous  crops: 

Broom  coni . 

5 

1,254 

95 

1 

504 

174 

pounds. . 

3,440 

979' 710 

79,  740 

460 

261,527 

38, 753 

Sorghum  grown  for  sirup . 

34 

33 

60 

37 

253 

316 

tons. . 

137 

187 

153 

215 

634 

972 

Sirup  made . 

2,082 

3,346 

2,554 

3,574 

7,130 

11,926 

FRUITS. 

Small  fruits: 

Total . 

52 

61 

40 

115 

32 

66 

442 

quarts. . 

50, 302 

41,059 

32, 160 

136,947 

23, 537 

54,585 

557,651 

Strawberries . 

25 

27 

25 

43 

17 

43 

331 

quarts. . 

32, 743 

24, 489 

23, 842 

90,710 

16, 706 

45,052 

506, 325 

Raspberries . 

13 

15 

7 

24 

5 

2 

7 

quarts. . 

8,005 

6,476 

5, 193 

18,845 

2, 134 

1,438 

6, 128 

Blackberries  and  dewberries . . . . 

13 

11 

1 

45 

9 

13 

99 

quarts. . 

8,565 

8,591 

451 

23, 084 

3,541 

4,869 

38,766 

Orchard  fruits: 

Total . 

.  trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

6,424 

11,199 

12,084 

12,961 

14,722 

25,519 

38, 579 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

24,456 

25,647 

53,805 

41,988 

25,961 

95,969 

160, 146 

bushels  harvested . . 

10, 472 

3,325 

11,568 

13,874 

13,034 

56,980 

65,177 

Apples . 

.  trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

2,839 

4,127 

7, 103 

5,310 

4,312 

13,381 

17,557 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

13,743 

15,989 

37,617 

27,951 

15,343 

80,935 

123,045 

bushels  harvested. . 

8, 681 

2,893 

8,754 

12, 108 

6,619 

51,359 

45,483 

Peaches . 

.  trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

1,943 

4,378 

1,206 

3,967 

8,192 

8,349 

14,382 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

3,171 

4,400 

1,071 

5, 162 

4,931 

5,768 

17,235 

bushels  harvested. . 

349 

137 

18 

787 

3,309 

1,410 

5, 116 

Pears . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

343 

462 

1,288 

831 

298 

819 

1,269 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

1,355 

1,331 

3,376 

1,860 

1,400 

3,789 

9,506 

bushels  harvested. . 

351 

87 

953 

286 

1,057 

2,790 

12,798 

Cherries . 

.  trees  not  of  hearing  age. . 

843 

1,494 

1,710 

1,826 

1,454 

2,125 

3,888 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

4,308 

2,  469 

10, 453 

4,877 

2,061 

2,694 

5,862 

bushels  harvested . . 

909 

124 

1,821 

550 

526 

434 

806 

Grapes . 

vines  not  of  bearing  age. . 

580 

724 

2,056 

1,170 

501 

353 

1,200 

vines  of  bearing  age. . 

5,890 

7,116 

23,942 

4,980 

4,198 

10,275 

13,847 

pounds  harvested. . 

107,588 

47,875 

90,276 

70, 280 

34,514 

67, 126 

82,039 

AGRICULTURE  ILLINOIS 


123 


AND  PRODUCTION  OF  PRINCIPAL  CROPS:  1919— Continued. 


Ford. 

Franklin. 

Fulton. 

Gallatin. 

Greene. 

Grundy. 

Hamilton. 

Hancock. 

Hardin. 

Henderson. 

Henry. 

Iroquois. 

Jackson. 

10,474,802 

2,227,580 

13, 537, 507 

3,099,727 

9, 075, 936 

8,205,682 

2, 787, 378 

13, 112,058 

855, 705 

5, 952, 819 

15, 746, 081 

21,474,008 

4,675,271 

9,673,661 

1,027, 162 

10, 538, 90S 

2, 549, 620 

7, 279, 383 

7,557,706 

1, 541, 200 

10, 551,  329 

478, 575 

5, 192,  713 

12,852,323 

19, 938,  468 

2,  763,  808 

53,389 

31,083 

379, 779 

20,711 

22, 046 

55, 738 

131,  187 

277,  730 

1,783 

38,  269 

77,  923 

67,005 

70,368 

583, 929 

719,  379 

2, 193,  581 

340,  261 

1, 222,  462 

522, 847 

816,  550 

1,683,590 

241,025 

572.  499 

2,  504,  494 

1,098,  451 

965,  237 

153,911 

260, 556 

277,  439 

117,  424 

271,224 

59, 157 

148, 136 

280, 190 

75,640 

110,216 

262,  826 

333, 676 

480,  243 

9, 335 

175, 349 

137,  521 

59,  520 

276, 245 

10,099 

129,  441 

305,  373 

45,  716 

36,  739 

39,604 

33,  410 

371,  606 

577 

14,051 

10, 279 

12,  191 

4, 576 

135 

20,864 

13,840 

12, 966 

2,383 

8,911 

2,998 

24,009 

221, 488 

54,795 

218,247 

78,380 

157, 698 

180, 843 

74,366 

237, 154 

16,981 

113,243 

260, 884 

.503, 779 

110,028 

7,967,662 

688,843 

7,066,377 

1,581,414 

4,386,242 

5,672,113 

990, 388 

7,463,897 

322,  374 

3, 667, 834 

9, 747, 124 

16,676, 770 

1,550,831 

120,607 

24,572 

105, 853 

40,637 

71,970 

87,321 

35,004 

102, 612 

14, 173 

62, 535 

146,  430 

254,005 

34,360 

4,609,365 

308,029 

4,464,008 

1,003,559 

2,770,951 

3. 306, 486 

494,991 

4,065,339 

289,  570 

2,563,050 

6,587,017 

9,047, 521 

536, 358 

89, 558 

13, 386 

37, 306 

7,007 

7,672 

55,662 

12,600 

50, 362 

703 

19,504 

75,  295 

215,  664 

10,306 

3, 140, 276 

183, 183 

1,151,674 

125, 030 

203, 544 

1,713,317 

189, 185 

1,865, 165 

9, 559 

618,833 

2,  449, 223 

7,084,186 

174,  270 

11,112 

16, 634 

70,111 

30,503 

77, 055 

33,097 

26, 483 

60,714 

2,086 

19,  425 

22, 423 

28, 701 

65,067 

215,472 

196,425 

1,382,041 

450, 637 

1,400,  847 

590,511 

304, 089 

1,216,445 

23,110 

355, 146 

424,981 

478, 633 

837,812 

311 

25 

13 

392 

48 

541 

528 

6,515 

645 

91 

7, 651 

590 

239 

8, 745 

687 

11,  103 

11,044 

143, 884 

14,362 

868 

169 

183 

4,513 

175 

968 

4',  301 

231 

22',  743 

19 

11,239 

10, 189 

4,634 

200 

2,073 

1,006 

58, 810 

998 

10, 461 

51, 449 

1,  436 

303, 230 

135 

119,521 

140, 972 

49,950 

1,488 

16 

126 

70 

166 

126 

3 

126 

1,759 

1,605 

2,190 

1,950 

25 

4 

99 

201 

4 

101 

12 

17 

67 

2G 

30 

435 

2,214 

6 

436 

86 

154 

538 

97  , 

444 

13 

494 

20 

84 

81 

11 

785 

1,961 

132 

1,779 

153 

159 

420 

265 

1,813 

16, 949 

39,484 

62,700 

13, 151 

35,437 

. 

16,023 

49, 298 

51,344 

10, 969 

16,799 

60,185 

35,381 

34, 491 

30,140 

38,018 

109,785 

15,356 

87,583 

30, 743 

46, 142 

91,715 

11,590 

29, 192 

143, 593 

59, 277 

45, 144 

14,575 

30,633 

48,007 

11,580 

15, 728 

10,863 

36, 156 

41,579 

7,710 

13, 739 

48, 763 

29,688 

26,909 

19,  416 

27, 750 

73, 551 

12,  512 

20,912 

13,677 

33,174 

52, 826 

8,180 

18, 303 

74,964 

34,328 

31, 848 

4,235 

10,667 

8,267 

3,482 

9, 981 

2,932 

6, 348 

9,036 

2,048 

4,864 

10, 763 

11,093 

8,733 

4,796 

10, 247 

10, 947 

3, 966 

11,736 

3,420 

6,938 

11,049 

2,184 

5,840 

14,926 

12,031 

9,874 

5, 374 

2,093 

21,217 

1,576 

2,427 

3,091 

1,439 

20, 981 

2,291 

5, 962 

27,301 

8,033 

6,043 

9,385 

2, 220 

35,015 

1,800 

4,124 

3,694 

1,867 

26,622 

2,689 

8,849 

41,966 

12,113 

7,001  1 

4,668 

1,249 

16, 863 

5,102 

2, 464 

3,570 

3,299 

11,010 

1,035 

2,514 

9,157 

9, 421 

9,691 

4, 743 

1,400 

23,491 

5,243 

2,965 

4,515 

3,399 

14,019 

1, 101 

2,898 

13,933 

8,446 

10,873  | 

242 

220 

1,496 

163 

715 

982 

173 

486 

212 

348 

1,440 

.837 

1,250 

402 

262 

3,843 

356 

1,928 

1,808 

358 

1,042 

462 

667 

3, 960 

1,413 

2,969 

56 

16, 404 

164 

1,257 

141 

288 

24,897 

66 

2,124 

51 

102 

304 

1,192 

90 

13,621 

255 

1, 147 

159 

240 

20,612 

94 

1,744 

49 

179 

325 

1,131 

4 

560 

9 

29 

rl  0 

2,340 

330 

7 

9 

89 

645 

312 

297 

4 

398 

23 

38 

25 

2,028 

297 

11 

6 

140 

930 

290 

197 

22 

1,301 

481 

268 

477 

55 

1,513 

210 

1,178 

193 

148 

240 

856 

32 

896 

501 

268 

561 

66 

1,479 

303 

941 

156 

291 

261 

888 

2,942 

48 

444 

302 

30 

2,  725 

14 

863 

395 

76 

109 

2,610 

2,598 

61 

365 

343 

23 

2, 153 

14 

769 

708 

92 

124 

2,281 

9.50 

487 

2,311 

172 

3,357 

2,061 

375 

3,379 

229 

921 

6,887 

2,460 

2,066 

6,946 

1,639 

18, 233 

914 

26,091 

13,533 

1,320 

25, 341 

828 

6,221 

59,037 

19,020 

7,392 

1,394 

3,470 

11,640 

585 

15,  545 

566 

7,987 

6, 144 

90S 

1,462 

3,624 

2,490 

1,721 

3,735 

4,583 

17,151 

1,165 

39,621 

1,243 

7,517 

13, 176 

SOO 

3,664 

8,223 

5,089 

2,499 

4 

91 

204 

73 

18 

108 

212 

7 

72 

38 

82 

32 

7 

154 

265 

94 

30 

173 

202 

17 

4 

06 

43 

4 

165 

39 

27 

13 

331 

486 

735 

219 

642 

151 

234 

604 

283 

271 

938 

977 

1,146 

17, 752 

27,894 

40,  830 

17, 167 

49, 153 

4,309 

13,270 

38, 433 

14,412 

14,094 

38,501 

28,334 

80,  495 

262 

42 

25 

45 

1 

82 

18 

23 

33 

14 

24 

462 

21, 155 

2  125 

2  133 

2  848 

34 

7  347 

1  616 

1  Q58 

1  920 

550 

892 

34,884 

1,780 

36 

80 

'204 

70 

294 

’  5 

91 

8 

311 

839 

3,952 

455 

3 

1 

1 

23 

1 

49 

72 

400 

453 

317 

3, 927 

60 

286 

32,220 

55 

28,339 

7 

157 

132 

77 

85 

4 

305 

173 

143 

38 

67 

39 

'266 

30 

574 

529 

415 

257 

12 

926 

645 

838 

152 

236 

227 

1,239 

394 

9,089 

5,544 

5,144 

3,110 

93 

11,797 

8,567 

8,187 

1,631 

3, 449 

2,025 

13,611 

26 

99 

208 

9 

72 

17 

55 

180 

4 

47 

124 

71 

132 

10, 289 

39,680 

144, 771 

6,369 

55, 427 

8,949 

23,631 

316,213 

2, 185 

71,001 

128,393 

52, 126 

82,673 

26 

42 

73 

2 

22 

7 

8 

122 

1 

25 

60 

31 

76 

10, 289 

25,641 

73,444 

1,796 

27,607 

5,380 

5,454 

269, 387 

524 

54,205 

91,261 

36, 290 

58,698 

4 

75 

1 

15 

2 

1 

32 

12 

48 

17 

14 

2,571 

40,952 

734 

13,342 

1,965 

673 

38,574 

276 

12, 736 

27,881 

8,003 

10,  820 

10 

48 

4 

32 

3 

29 

20 

1 

7 

13 

17 

40 

3, 487 

25,616 

2,859 

11,572 

725 

9,362 

6,436 

175 

2, 882 

7,364 

5,767 

11,070 

4,609 

30,291 

32, 122 

11,854 

34,250 

2,607 

20, 209 

19,' 600 

10,695 

2,543 

16,094 

11,469 

126,890 

23, 940 

77, 676 

96,464 

22,120 

80, 508 

12,628 

89,469 

95,639 

23, 791 

20, 977 

55,636 

56, 973 

124, 513 

2,025 

81, 103 

48,312 

26,357 

127,252 

3, 238 

58,979 

55,018 

19,750 

10,609 

4,507 

7,753 

162, 323 

1,693 

8,617 

13, 432 

5, 872 

•  19, 864 

1,065 

5,552 

11,583 

5,637 

1,773 

8,  469 

4,313 

58, 779 

13,856 

60, 971 

55, 724 

14,982 

61,222 

7, 258 

68, 258 

61,214 

12,  912 

16,212 

36, 778 

36, 138 

76, 515 

1,740 

69, 338 

34,213 

22, 154 

113,712 

2,369 

49,302 

36, 354 

12,287 

8,574 

2,715 

6,771 

116,282 

1,674 

17,011 

7,539 

4, 842 

10,215 

383 

10,833 

3, 718 

3,209 

342 

2,342 

3,728 

62,504 

4,235 

7,616 

15,700 

4,490 

10, 449 

707 

13, 534 

10, 275 

7,257 

737 

4,632 

7,639 

35,311 

49 

4,971 

115 

2,207 

8,031 

2 

6,379 

82 

5,083 

25 

42 

97 

23, 432 

286 

1,201 

1,613 

164 

574 

262 

448 

1,474 

395 

100 

1,395 

998 

1,234 

1,260 

4,880 

6,270 

410 

1,887 

1,825 

1,208 

8,  501 

859 

1,229 

2,399 

3,  701 

6,400 

65 

4, 151 

8,221 

683 

2,333 

361 

828 

10, 359 

964 

1,278 

342 

355 

17, 737 

613 

2,672 

7,694 

684 

2,742 

706 

2,455 

2,034 

1,191 

241 

2,921 

1,935 

2,915 

3,401 

2,526 

12, 376 

1,100 

4,398 

2, 100 

3,174 

9,847 

1,517- 

1,602 

8,714 

7,610 

3,012 

155 

864 

4,355 

421 

2,091 

494 

809 

6,114 

626 

647 

1,382 

406 

1,821 

400 

2,619 

2, 135 

131 

8,085 

417 

811 

7,447 

379 

104 

1,722 

1,079 

5,377 

5,553 

7,770 

11,423 

5,275 

6,028 

3,374 

7,220 

372,680 

1,946 

2,318 

9,800 

13, 472 

9,698 

52, 210 

40,040 

144,065 

17,816 

48,056 

23, 152 

36, 362 

2, 148,662 

15,987 

18,713 

61,046 

122, 325 

44,914 

l 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

.50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 


1 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

in 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  IV. — VALUE  OF  ALL  CROPS,  AND  ACREAGE 


Jasper. 

Jefferson. 

Jersey. 

Jo  Daviess. 

Johnson. 

Kane. 

Kankakee. 

Kendall. 

VALUE  OF  ALL 

CROPS. 

Total . 

4,302, 194 

3,309,861 

4,462,927 

7,027,932 

2, 210, 447 

10,878,566 

12, 150, 883 

7, 189, 192 

Cereals . 

2, 122, 334 

1,507,719 

3,534,347 

4,056,861 

986,686 

7, 065, 379 

10,379,719 

6,201,118 

Other  grains  and  seeds . 

320, 508 

170, 719 

5, 953 

201,604 

4, 408 

12, 642 

49, 126 

37, 872 

Hay  and  forage . 

1,334,429 

1,079,334 

573,  409 

2,438,233 

630,  991 

3,489, 130 

1,372,709 

886, 764 

Vegetables . 

195, 014 

310, 669 

164, 248 

272, 636 

226,  ail 

254,225 

270, 718 

50,669 

Fruits  and  nuts . 

252, 576 

227,  846 

175, 439 

25,111 

314, 148 

57, 157 

43, 217 

12,521 

All  other  crops . 

77,333 

13,574 

9,531 

33, 427 

47,863 

33 

35, 394 

248 

SELECTED  CROPS  (acres  harvested  and  production). 

Cereals : 

Total . 

114,380 

93,010 

99,044 

91,518 

38,086 

150, 022 

268, 029 

126,667 

bushels. . 

1,598, 635 

1,082,067 

2, 041,568 

3,219, 148 

655,  791 

5,077,467 

8,238,369 

4,909,405 

Corn . 

59, 173 

38,  326 

35, 147 

46, 421 

28,746 

52,  638 

119,614 

61, 498 

bushels.. 

902, 430 

378, 508 

873, 540 

1,966,319 

545, 155 

2, 189,  331 

4,033,854 

2,646, 676 

Oats . 

31,307 

27,  031 

9, 168 

31,474 

2,  219 

36, 931 

97, 558 

44, 615 

bushels. . 

486,  821 

419, 017 

214, 036 

1,011,536 

33,641 

1,459, 183 

3,289, 608 

1, 806, 776 

Wheat . 

. acres.. 

16, 728 

27, 137 

54, 432 

6,708 

7,097 

41,930 

36, 937 

17,048 

bushels. . 

153,920 

281,  248 

950, 762 

92,532 

76, 856 

934,  748 

749, 993 

358, 921 

Bariev . 

69 

56 

67 

4  S70 

18  978 

1  08Q 

8  009 

bushels. . 

859 

733 

794 

100,’ 372 

388|  759 

24’,  710 

8?;  830 

Rye . 

7,076 

460 

230 

841 

24 

4,270 

12,439 

432 

bushels. . 

54,388 

2,561 

2,436 

11,525 

139 

97,791 

135,550 

9,052 

Buckwheat . 

19 

25 

43 

309 

bushels . . 

167 

379 

656 

3,703 

Other  grains  and  seeds: 

Soy  beans . 

. acres.. 

177 

36 

1 

1 

8 

bushels. . 

962 

32 

5 

5 

52 

Dry  peas . 

222 

178 

25 

98 

bushels. . 

806 

725 

32 

624 

Hay  and  forage: 

Total . 

69, 383 

72,455 

23,534 

66,509 

27,092 

65,843 

40,437 

20,848 

tons.. 

68, 220 

62, 044 

37, 643 

125,938 

30,907 

266,853 

84,645 

53,570 

All  tame  or  cultivated  grasses.. 

53,942 

48,937 

8,708 

54,068 

20,090 

35, 130 

26,884 

16, 788 

tons.. 

44,115 

38, 790 

9,698 

81,579 

21,812 

63,350 

34,549 

25,551 

Timothy  alone . 

40, 703 

16, 022 

5,309 

9,365 

8,680 

10,418 

12, 415 

4,686 

tons.. 

33, 301 

14,752 

5,514 

12,091 

10,015 

16,718 

13, 728 

7,329 

Timothy  and  clover  mixed 

. acres.. 

4;  054 

2,668 

1,006 

36,304 

5,354 

19; 062 

10, 195 

9,947 

tons. . 

4, 351 

2,531 

1,128 

54,556 

6,202 

34,913 

15,340 

15,081 

Clover  alone . 

844 

711 

1,658 

6,665 

830 

3,228 

2,464 

1,773 

tons. . 

939 

715 

1,549 

11,434 

1,063 

6,123 

2,734 

2,252 

Alfalfa . 

190 

13 

651 

1,196 

62 

2,258 

970 

364 

tons. . 

371 

21 

1, 408 

2,794 

97 

5,361 

1,861 

859 

Other  tame  or  cultivated  grasses . acres.. 

8, 151 

29,523 

84 

538 

5,164 

164 

840 

18 

tons.. 

5,153 

20, 771 

99 

704 

4,435 

235 

886 

30 

Wild,  salt ,  or  prairie  grasses . . . 

74 

3,194 

357 

9  051 

571 

4  450 

25 

tons. . 

61 

2,308 

543 

l!665 

724 

4, 134 

25 

Small  grains  cut  for  hay . 

438 

2,039 

285 

353 

1,143 

95 

258 

35 

tons.. 

308 

1,582 

566 

554 

1,206 

144 

257 

36 

Annual  legumes  cut  for  hav. . .. 

. acres.. 

1  300 

2,607 

2,564 

12 

1  371 

6 

16 

tons. . 

‘'853 

2!  038 

2,466 

19 

L  167 

9 

20 

Silage  crops . 

1,572 

846 

1,588 

3,692 

842 

19,071 

3,870 

3,121 

tons.. 

6,200 

3,485 

9,194 

28, 219 

3,197 

168, 850 

33,184 

26,646 

Corn  cut  for  forage . 

11,957 

14,649 

10, 340 

7,892 

1,540 

10,961 

4,872 

872 

tons. . 

16,475 

13,622 

15,584 

14,905 

1,801 

33,640 

12,233 

1,301 

Kafir,  sorghum,  etc.,  for  forage. 

100 

183 

47 

69 

55 

74 

’  7 

tons.. 

208 

219 

116 

53 

59 

242 

11 

Root  crops  for  forage . 

2 

66 

0 

3 

tons.. 

19 

66 

136 

26 

Vegetables: 

Potatoes  (Irish  or  white) . 

151 

771 

352 

1,329 

334 

1,468 

850 

216 

bushels. . 

7,  427 

45,770 

28, 108 

61,532 

23,325 

36,996 

25,394 

5,038 

Sweet  potatoes  and  yams . 

82 

195 

41 

34 

391 

18 

bushels. . 

4, 302 

10, 107 

4,133 

1,258 

31,250 

564 

Other  vegetables . 

70 

'166 

31 

32 

40 

579 

767 

70 

Miscellaneous  crops: 

Broom  corn . 

1  319 

24 

12 

6 

pounds. . 

493, 126 

3,353 

4, 849 

800 

Sorghum  grown  for  sirup . 

289 

'  184 

71 

68 

443 

. 

154 

tons. . 

892 

589 

425 

250 

1,329 

2 

545 

Sirup  made . 

11,360 

7,299 

6,549 

2,970 

16,527 

23 

6,349 

FRUITS. 

Small  fruits : 

Total . 

142 

255 

32 

71 

119 

96 

75 

16 

quarts. . 

63,468 

136,615 

29,258 

50,957 

68,825 

67,828 

51,745 

9,436 

Strawberries . 

22 

63 

14 

27 

57 

30 

31 

9 

quarts.. 

16, 176 

93,255 

17,663 

31,411 

41,353 

47,526 

34,998 

6,775 

Raspberries . 

4 

6 

5 

23 

8 

34 

27 

2 

quarts. . 

4, 784 

4,997 

5,307 

14,140 

4, 156 

12, 266 

9,138 

1,658 

Blackberries  and  dewberries. . . 

84 

121 

6 

16 

51 

3 

15 

2 

quarts. . 

31,527 

29,733 

3,349 

4,719 

22,453 

2,333 

6,797 

434 

Orchard  fruits: 

Total . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

56,623 

102,334 

71,605 

7,958 

259, 162 

12,084 

10,591 

2,561 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

149, 169 

148,919 

65,998 

33,610 

148,512 

41,679 

33,447 

10,113 

bushels  harvested. . 

111, 143 

94,163 

82, 100 

6,740 

145, 729 

20, 139 

8,788 

4,793 

Apples . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

37, 889 

.  31,740 

55, 460 

6,137' 

199, 256 

8,205 

5,648 

1,553 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

122, 879 

94,742 

52,002 

25,840 

120,421 

27, 325 

22,900 

6,925 

bushels  harvested. . 

101, 573 

68, 215 

75,572 

5, 779 

126, 134 

16,031 

7,191 

4,273 

Peaches . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

13,908 

62, 120 

12,474 

117 

55,784 

490 

1,814 

316 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

16,421 

37,485 

6,645 

86 

19, 580 

559 

1,383 

843 

bushels  harvested. . 

4, 620 

14, 963 

3,904 

19 

12,689 

33 

37 

Pears . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

728 

2, 010 

624 

446 

909 

1,113 

945 

163 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

1,843 

6,622 

1,  774 

1,064 

5,220 

2,918 

2,080 

437 

bushels  harvested. . 

1,  758 

8,512 

871 

297 

5,212 

1,646 

110 

99 

Cherries . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

2,970 

5,088 

2,380 

630 

2,923 

1,637 

1,790 

388 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

4, 476 

5, 305 

3,336 

3, 593 

2, 075 

8,464 

5,860 

1,616 

bushels  harvested. . 

1,522 

819 

909 

521 

890 

2,163 

1,419 

359 

Grapes . 

vines  not  of  bearing  age. . 

1,199 

3,493 

517 

1,602 

724 

2,170 

2,385 

487 

vines  of  bearing  age. . 

19,718 

15,562 

5, 307 

11,565 

6, 919 

6,600 

16,583 

1,866 

pounds  harvested. . 

235,669 

85,546 

33,073 

14, 791 

26,268 

24,108 

231, 688 

11,208 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


125 


AND  PRODUCTION  OF  PRINCIPAL  CROPS:  1919— Continued. 


Knox. 

La  Salle. 

Lake. 

Lawrence. 

Lee. 

Livingston. 

Logan. 

Mc¬ 

Donough. 

McHenry. 

McLean. 

Macon. 

Macoupin. 

Madison. 

13, 100, 666 
10,922,839 
213, 330 
1,669,254 
222, 279 
66,974 
5,990 

23,604,661 
20,933,937 
179, 061 
2,110, 159 
320, 552 
60,818 
134 

5,708,585 
2,279,184 
19, 812 
3,065,264 
271,630 
56, 798 
15,897 

3,142,732 
2, 260, 784 
30, 689 
616, 652 
114,341 
116,842 
3,424 

14,099,417 
11,495,014 
259,827 
2,043.583 
240, 133 
60, 154 
706 

22, 199, 150 
20,771,805 
164,659 
977, 649 
254,  492 
22,  203 
8, 342 

14,148,323 
12,963, 142 
68,065 
761,952 
295, 309 
57, 373 
2,482 

11,509,013 
9, 829, 532 
198, 391 
1,125,391 
234, 727 
108, 165 
12,807 

10,560,248 
5,992,521 
22, 175 
4, 175, 018 
320,  341 
47, 907 
2,286 

26,938,018 
24,561,525 
86, 104 
1,736,791 
454, 661 
91,966 
6,971 

12,995,974 
11,771,890 
79, 924 
675, 454 
315, 895 
151,127 
1,684 

11,647,331 
9,243  ,  846 
38, 197 
1,747,148 
384, 389 
222, 187 
11,564 

10,052,050 

7,006,690 

11,294 

1, 773,  704 
1,017,  794 
238,  226 
4,342 

207,882 

458, 298 

66,888 

90,363 

274,503 

491,321 

272,140 

192, 049 

157,669 

515, 208 

247, 452 

238,022 

215, 279 

7,898,425 

16,081,750 

1,771,313 

1,448,658 

8,819,222 

17,017,079 

8,741,426 

6,810,216 

4,315,903 

18,945,209 

7,985,691 

5,810, 201 

3, 944, 005 

114,641 

240, 165 

17, 810 

42,949 

141,639 

258, 890 

126, 220 

99,723 

55, 137 

289, 012 

131,593 

87, 890 

55, 360 

5,295,942 

9,943,927 

663, 550 

833,  454 

5,412,822 

10,079,598 

5,191,270 

4,409,015 

2,075,216 

12,076,089 

5,030,  816 

2,776,588 

873, 932 

53,565 

153,141 

24, 489 

14,  296 

86,  921 

206,029 

56, 193 

40,  213 

40,936 

167,011 

46,  656 

38, 261 

27, 270 

1,725,435 

4,931,674 

654, 521 

209, 874 

2, 554, 104 

6, 492, 160 

1,692,878 

1, 282, 780 

1,129,508 

5, 738,  363 

1,443,009 

1,034,149 

716,531 

34, 186 

58, 387 

14, 174 

31,  871 

26, 391 

25,084 

89, 448 

46,630 

42,613 

56,741 

68, 839 

110,893 

131,349 

788,  219 

1,092,528 

223,  232 

394,036 

503,  293 

422, 657 

1,852,127 

1,043,747 

688,  759 

1,092,772 

1,507, 530 

1,987,685 

2,336,356 

1,403 

1,684 

9,545 

7,609 

384 

191 

287 

15,  523 

376 

120 

94 

73 

32,928 

38, 403 

215,374 

179, 806 

9,313 

4, 296 

6,700 

359, 704 

9, 282 

1,926 

1,579 

1 , 466 

4,017 

4,877 

726 

1,227 

11,887 

922 

51 

5,061 

3,242 

2,043 

238 

857 

1,216 

54,822 

74,536 

12,081 

11,129 

167, 743 

13,086 

509 

66,407 

59,235 

28,208 

2,309 

9, 355 

15, 367 

48 

22 

63 

20 

44 

30 

135 

126 

5 

4 

619 

227 

912 

165 

1,099 

100 

1,567 

2,050 

93 

88 

12 

14 

9 

•  19 

23 

24 

1 

73 

207 

21 

14 

70 

135 

75 

171 

206 

340 

4 

556 

2,130 

167 

14 

2 

i 

96 

28 

6 

72 

160 

29 

2 

451 

53 

7 

791 

240 

44,963 

55,330 

73,861 

26,232 

51,994 

29, 153 

23,750 

36,154 

91,134 

52,066 

22,460 

64,918 

68,551 

83,174 

105,059 

209, 185 

31,474 

128, 333 

53, 134 

35,469 

58, 786 

331,985 

97,091 

34,717 

114,828 

106, 633 

40,619 

49, 634 

40,115 

20,328 

37, 346 

24,878 

22,010 

28,796 

39, 172 

39,772 

18,431 

34, 963 

33, 824 

57, 685 

71,764 

65, 046 

21,535 

53,906 

29, 924 

26,904 

36,738 

65,845 

49, 788 

21,940 

38, 1S1 

42,018 

10, 574 

12,381 

13,942 

9,534 

11,582 

6,108 

4,820 

4,992 

11,918 

12, 758 

4,905 

25,549 

19,146 

13,847 

15,503 

20,596 

10,094 

14,360 

6,198 

6,179 

6,151 

16,949 

15,345 

5,877 

26, 466 

21,359 

19, 265 

26,412 

15,020 

4,103 

22,111 

7,187 

2, 957 

14,461 

19,948 

10, 732 

3,984 

5,365 

1,171 

28,281 

38, 085 

23,172 

4,851 

32, 753 

8,676 

3, 857 

19,027 

32,637 

13, 208 

5,041 

6,759 

1,623 

10, 228 

7, 858 

2,667 

2,526 

2,672 

10,015 

13,232 

9,049 

2,940 

13, 827 

8,133 

.  3,248 

10, 629 

14,110 

10, 775 

4,771 

3,088 

4,515 

11,349 

14,494 

10,661 

5,000 

15, 677 

8,435 

3,543 

12, 883 

525 

2,772 

6,692 

113 

737 

1,505 

783 

276 

3,575 

2,178 

6.57 

638 

2, 485 

1,418 

7,118 

14,083 

244 

1,936 

3,592 

2,029 

874 

9,924 

5,111 

1,661 

1,263 

5,806 

27 

211 

1,794 

4,052 

244 

63 

218 

18 

791 

277 

752 

163 

393 

29 

283 

2,424 

3,258 

342 

109 

345 

25 

1,335 

447 

926 

150 

347 

287 

5,002 

111 

804 

20 

8 

3,401 

7 

25 

37 

81 

445 

6*076 

124 

859 

33 

8 

4,099 

18 

25 

87 

53 

123 

101 

569 

371 

196 

70 

160 

92 

L387 

247 

110 

1,046 

720 

121 

130 

640 

360 

266 

70 

61 

94 

1,723 

274 

107 

1,9.53 

918 

122 

109 

29 

311 

26 

37 

22 

52 

79 

49 

64 

1,507 

2,417 

79 

163 

52 

243 

45 

46 

30 

81 

120 

70 

76 

1,660 

2,323 

2,366 

3,795 

15,779 

890 

7,088 

2,411 

659 

1,662 

26,697 

2,810 

909 

9,315 

7,080 

20,297 

29,869 

114,853 

4,032 

56,192 

19,264 

6,002 

12,762 

227,675 

23,741 

6,482 

48,684 

29,212 

1,728 

1,285 

12,304 

4,197 

6,501 

1,696 

869 

5,536 

20, 2 85 

9,102 

2,907 

17,988 

24,231 

4,982 

2,346 

22, 150 

5, 159 

16,989 

3,760 

2,393 

9,085 

32,187 

23,025 

6,062 

24, 152 

31,779 

5 

112 

26 

24 

31 

41 

13 

16 

94 

39 

14 

62 

198 

10 

253 

86 

21 

62 

37 

24 

26 

199 

95 

25 

111 

330 

7 

37 

2 

9 

19 

40 

89 

282 

14 

47 

137 

80 

805 

1,223 

1,455 

271 

1,246 

715 

708 

432 

1,787 

1,161 

624 

1,037 

3, 435 

37,806 

44,890 

38,277 

14, 821 

37, 770 

30,164 

51,172 

28, 190 

62,374 

65,960 

39, 9S9 

68,744 

273,364 

21 

14 

2 

55 

25 

34 

28 

23 

42 

27 

25 

189 

1,079 

666 

30 

3,183 

949 

1,535 

2,115 

1,657 

2,138 

1,497 

2,384 

18,250 

70 

686 

485 

227 

110 

990 

176 

134 

374 

518 

1,046 

58 

726 

1 

6 

6 

6 

12 

3 

250 

2,750 

4,100 

1,173 

11,352 

1,044 

25 

65 

1 

64 

37 

6 

57 

3 

173 

33 

46 

25 

'  90 

85 

296 

5 

254 

117 

30 

361 

10 

584 

121 

198 

77 

539 

258 

4,060 

62 

3,527 

1,418 

485 

5,321 

160 

8,299 

1,575 

3,032 

926 

7,881 

2,978 

148 

121 

93 

67 

90 

47 

87 

155 

103 

225 

280 

122 

137 

202,306 

125,732 

86,461 

23,477 

110,863 

32,275 

70,917 

165,246 

90,399 

169,601 

420,7.56 

117,224 

92,894 

74 

46 

48 

11 

49 

35 

35 

102 

43 

91 

102 

39 

41 

133,369 

79,661 

63,657 

3,997 

83,606 

24,273 

37,409 

127,076 

60,791 

89,609 

260,665 

76,458 

41,602 

45 

39 

24 

3 

26 

4 

33 

31 

53 

87 

119 

22 

24 

45,949 

31,373 

14,567 

1,100 

19,679 

4,516 

16,100 

17,934 

25,487 

59,897 

110,545 

15,728 

16,865 

24 

11 

2 

41 

11 

6 

17 

18 

4 

34 

43 

,51 

70 

18,397 

5,519 

1,222 

12,078 

4,146 

2,592 

15,869 

17, 678 

1,023 

11,551 

34, 559 

20,264 

32,952 

9,768 

14,792 

19,704 

11,317 

10,072 

11,065 

14  139 

12,864 

11,815 

21,076 

30,429 

42,061 

37, 771 

52,885 

65,710 

58,680 

65, 234 

38,550 

47, 799 

31,056 

65,806 

50, 263 

84,230 

51,553 

131,545 

95,959 

11,419 

11,828 

16,671 

54,386 

16,347 

4, 787 

14,349 

31,337 

13,514 

22,781 

25,150 

94,028 

101,700 

6,288 

7,091 

14,376 

4,683 

6,491 

5,117 

6,567 

7,091 

7,866 

8,494 

10,027 

22, 100 

14,246 

36, 772 

35, 258 

42, 173 

56,360 

27,550 

26,311 

16,445 

44,896 

35,524 

40,885 

24,949 

86, 105 

58,068 

8,032 

9,447 

13,879 

50, 765 

13,982 

3,434 

10,002 

21,914 

11,028 

18,239 

20,144 

78,683 

77,915 

1,319 

3,108 

747 

3,682 

662 

2,766 

4,076 

2,460 

150 

5,542 

10,6.56 

12, 132 

14,301 

3,860 

9,206 

2,007 

2,863 

966 

5,601 

6,325 

5,483 

150 

11,368 

11,962 

15,920 

16,291 

12 

82 

17 

1,199 

45 

58 

1.267 

571 

29 

59 

1,148 

5,954 

9,205 

576 

1,348 

1,659 

439 

556 

743 

821 

763 

836 

2,948 

989 

1,232 

2,290 

3,274 

3,731 

4,963 

1,645 

1,252 

2,818 

1,857 

3,581 

3,802 

13, 736 

3,240 

15,974 

9,208 

1,998 

569 

1,955 

962 

429 

336 

1,118 

4,174 

1,222 

3,358 

777 

6,258 

9,504 

984 

2,234 

1,915 

1,779 

1,508 

1,716 

1,590 

1,701 

2,372 

2,992 

7,4.50 

4,849 

4,913 

6,656 

12, 712 

7,668 

2,339 

6,266 

8,742 

4,175 

7,703 

9,403 

12,749 

7,740 

8,012 

6,524 

1,292 

1,655 

682 

568 

1,767 

783 

1,480 

3,390 

1,189 

856 

2,603 

1,664 

2,588 

1,050 

4,332 

3,434 

656 

2,336 

■  1,505 

1,313 

4,435 

975 

2,645 

2,830 

2,697 

8,612 

8,721 

25,624 

15,204 

3,600 

10,140 

16,796 

13,648 

12,511 

5,018 

26,976 

26,795 

24,381 

64,972 

53,225 

173, 476 

104,221 

40,799 

62,726 

91,242 

206,907 

169,258 

27,424 

198,097 

227,734 

118,161 

163,229 

i 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

lfi 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83' 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

68 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  IV. — VALUE  OF  ALL  CROPS,  AND  ACREAGE 


Marion. 

Marshall,  j 

Mason. 

Massac. 

Menard. 

Mercer. 

Monroe. 

Montgom¬ 

ery. 

VALUE  OF  ALL 

CROPS. 

Total . 

3, 94S, 472 

6,870,289 

8,535,321 

1,826,643 

6,118,874 

9, 051, 135 

4,733,543 

7,996,639 

Cereals . 

. dollars. . 

1,734,007 

6,087, 168 

7,764,944 

1,048, 144 

5,492,026 

7,488, 458 

3,460,181 

6,180,567 

Other  grains  and  seeds . 

. dollars.. 

445,  513 

77,504 

57,  543 

47,  426 

21, 101 

50, 615 

100,989 

52,032 

Hay  and  forage . 

942, 069 

615, 085 

501,907 

482, 677 

417, 914 

1,333, 986 

587,428 

1,281,519 

Vegetables . 

267, 954 

73,  619 

145,924 

150, 888 

123, 410 

138, 025 

473, 104 

310,464 

Fruits  and  nuts . 

. dollars. . 

543,082 

14,  892 

60, 768 

71,666 

60,625 

25,111 

101,765 

168,012 

All  other  crops . 

. dollars.. 

15,847 

2,021 

4,235 

25,842 

3,798 

14, 340 

10, 076 

4,045 

SELECTED  CROPS  (acres  harvested  and  production). 

Cereals: 

Total . 

. acres. . 

98,767 

136,909 

209, 736 

37, 435 

119, 655 

146, 398 

106,681 

209,547 

bushels. . 

1,261,535 

4,705,111 

4,852,034 

648, 573 

3,515,377 

5, 488,28S 

1,900,745 

4, 160, 337 

Corn . 

. acres.. 

32,052 

70,985 

82, 731 

18, 116 

51, 623 

94, 080 

22, 335 

81,  101 

bushels.. 

285,994 

2,910,829 

2, 6S0, 066 

40S, 628 

2,031,301 

4,099,112 

560, 738 

1,610,  983 

Oats . 

. acres. . 

33,059 

49,184 

24,771 

2,889 

17,540 

34, 082 

8,464 

51,  037 

bushels. . 

578,532 

1,479,755 

552,279 

51,204 

506, 467 

1,035,235 

205,312 

1,244,446 

Wheat . 

30,638 

15,630 

83,226 

16,268 

49, 548 

12, 364 

74,645 

74,655 

bushels.. 

371,056 

301,288 

1,425,949 

187,892 

964, 032 

273, 868 

1,117,187 

1,273,801 

31 

152 

81 

4 

1,986 

421 

259 

bushels. . 

240 

2,767 

1,213 

33 

39,358 

8,130 

5,921 

Rye . 

. acres.. 

2,987 

958 

18, 827 

158 

904 

3,827 

805 

2,433 

bushels. . 

25,713 

10,472 

191,372 

816 

12,297 

39,795 

9,142 

24,930 

. acres. . 

100 

5 

2 

62 

bushels.. 

1,155 

41 

56 

256 

Other  grains  and  seeds: 

. acres.. 

,  24 

17 

15 

54 

13 

bushels. . 

144 

52 

38 

103 

34 

. acres.. 

74 

2,372 

1,449 

21 

123 

bushels. . 

228 

10,881 

8,282 

73 

2,485 

Hay  and  forage: 

Total . 

. acres.. 

62,692 

17,499 

19,770 

18,532 

14,102 

37,945 

23,317 

52, 823 

tons. . 

55,325 

28,005 

24,557 

25,309 

24,681 

67,160 

29,239 

76,092 

All  tame  and  cultivated  grasses 

48,593 

16,471 

7,143 

13,430 

8,488 

33,422 

12,178 

30,487 

tons.. 

37,714 

22,605 

10..862 

16,638 

10, 816 

45,257 

15,987 

32,711 

Timothy  alone . 

. acres. . 

13,403 

3,683 

1,884 

3,525 

2,917 

8,227 

3,432 

22, 761 

tons. . 

11,522 

5,051 

2,301 

4,752 

3,945 

10, 454 

5,277 

22, 712 

Timothy  and  clover  mixed. 

2,546 

7,382 

2,359 

2,222 

1,823 

15,910 

126 

4,467 

tons.. 

2,779 

10, 105 

3,069 

3,209 

2,170 

22,263 

138 

5,902 

Clover  alone . 

346 

4,692 

1,040 

1,699 

3,400 

8,555 

7,415 

2,670 

tons.. 

415 

6,004 

1,205 

2, 161 

3,911 

10,722 

7,460 

3,126 

Alfalfa . 

114 

689 

1,724 

175 

280 

535 

1,150 

366 

tons. . 

195 

1,393 

4,160 

380 

711 

1,442 

3,033 

778 

Other  tame  or  cultivated  grasses . acres.. 

32, 184 

25 

136 

5,809 

68 

195 

55 

223 

tons. . 

22,803 

52 

127 

6, 136 

79 

376 

79 

193 

. acres. . 

413 

25 

202 

302 

145 

10 

57 

tons.. 

652 

25 

367 

282 

246 

10 

85 

Small  grains  cut  for  hay . 

. acres. . 

1,200 

39 

3,881 

695 

44 

349 

2,379 

2,305 

tons. . 

1,277 

41 

2,351 

951 

38 

504 

2,846 

2,442 

Annual  legumes  cut  for  hay . . . . 

. acres.. 

1,072 

10 

6,081 

1,842 

44 

340 

581 

630 

tons.. 

846 

20 

4,119 

1,892 

47 

321 

711 

532 

Silage  crops . 

819 

693 

745 

386 

634 

2,068 

673 

5,384 

tons.. 

3,250 

4,568 

3,887 

1,680 

4,253 

17,324 

2,480 

23,318 

Corn  cut  for  forage . 

10,473 

236 

1,695 

1,851 

4,881 

1,566 

7,472 

13,863 

tons. . 

11,461 

719 

2,911 

3,826 

9,511 

3,399 

7,179 

16, 872 

Kafir,  sorghum,  etc.,  for  forage . 

. acres.. 

122 

25 

23 

26 

11 

49 

24 

96 

tons. . 

125 

27 

60 

40 

16 

102 

26 

120 

6 

1 

tons. . 

7 

12 

Vegetables: 

Potatoes  (Irish  or  white) . 

663 

322 

274 

306 

414 

474 

1,285 

785 

bushels. . 

38,631 

11,620 

14,810 

22,610 

20,899 

20,766 

141,179 

56,460 

Sweet  potatoes  and  yams . 

96 

4 

43 

84 

20 

13 

28 

72 

bushels. . 

4,560 

188 

2,373 

6,392 

1,550 

818 

2,455 

4,493 

Other  vegetables . 

162 

14 

181 

59 

30 

145 

18 

87 

Miscellaneous  crops: 

8 

14 

4 

7 

28 

pounds. . 

1,507 

3,615 

1,000 

2,703 

6,177 

Sorghum  grown  for  sirup . 

176 

14 

36 

208 

35 

143 

192 

48 

tons. . 

646 

77 

180 

652 

132 

802 

620 

162 

Sirup  made . 

7,139 

1,391 

2,888 

9,767 

1,773 

9,802 

6,585 

2,263 

FRUITS. 

Small  fruits : 

Total . 

259 

33 

47 

108 

67 

71 

7 

137 

quarts. . 

401,877 

31,430 

29,410 

86,466 

56,300 

64,840 

4,068 

113,352 

Strawberries . 

162 

18 

22 

73 

28 

35 

3 

47 

quarts.. 

351,938 

22,033 

20,064 

78,200 

31,341 

46,287 

1,719 

60,439 

Raspberries . 

11 

11 

11 

1 

16 

23 

1 

24 

quarts.. 

4,793 

7,044 

3,805 

480 

8,186 

14,345 

385 

20,387 

Blackberries  and  dewberries. . . 

62 

3 

12 

34 

21 

12 

2 

62 

quarts.. 

30,410 

2,180 

4,604 

7,786 

16,002 

4,019 

1,742 

26,988 

Orchard  fruits: 

Total . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

155,031 

5,686 

9,740 

11,326 

9,316 

5,785 

17,405 

35,293 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

417,570 

20,926 

28,026 

28,248 

27,349 

33,065 

37,776 

121,551 

bushels  harvested. . 

226, 161 

2,611 

24,975 

25,752 

22,135 

3,059 

41,410 

65, 477 

Apples . 

.  trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

39,859 

3,209 

4,825 

7,546 

4,700 

3,711 

8, 754 

14,626 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

269,998 

10,869 

15, 198 

17,278 

15,541 

22,776 

21,631 

84,952 

bushels  harvested. . 

170, 138 

1,232 

19,722 

18,366 

15,080 

1,407 

26,775 

49,846 

Peaches . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

60,352 

1,123 

2,599 

2,010 

2,482 

600 

4,683 

15,371 

trees  of  bearing  age.. 

88,830 

3,022 

6,572 

5,230 

5,419 

1,493 

8,116 

18,075 

bushels  harvested. . 

27,800 

25 

1,177 

3,675 

2,898 

106 

8,094 

6,620 

Pears . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

49,998 

325 

641 

219 

620 

467 

782 

1,105 

trees  of  bearing  age.. 

52,211 

2,315 

1,229 

3,515 

1,467 

1,735 

1,771 

4,725 

bushels  harvested.. 

26,519 

624 

1,536 

2,461 

1,979 

250 

2,278 

5,803 

Cherries . 

.  trees  not  of  bearing  age . . 

3,095 

676 

1,185 

1,364 

1,037 

602 

2,200 

3,117 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

3,097 

3,240 

3,221 

1,278 

2,659 

4,981 

3,008 

8,002 

bushels  harvested. . 

390 

637 

1,933 

648 

1,556 

1,235 

1,834 

1,809 

Grapes . 

.vines  not  of  bearing  age. 

1,150 

377 

424 

728 

584 

2,219 

3,138 

1,153 

vines  of  bearing  age. 

7,254 

5,168 

5,417 

2,077 

4,029 

8,675 

39,516 

16,431 

pounds  harvested . 

48,248 

47,170 

40,492 

6,861 

36,331 

78,459 

134,334 

166,329 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


127 


« 

AND  PRODUCTION  OF  PRINCIPAL  CROPS:  1919— Continued. 


Morgan. 

Moultrie. 

Ogle. 

Peoria. 

Perry. 

Piatt. 

Pike. 

Pope. 

Pulaski. 

Putnam. 

Randolph. 

Richlaiul. 

Uork 

Island. 

12, 384, 281 
11,084,731 
30, 488 
758,325 
377, 281 
121, 044 
12,412 

7, 150,  451 

6,  496,  478 
35,  758 
395,  270 
144,  841 
25,711 
52, 393 

13,585,109 
10,098,355 
329, 061 
2, 705, 565 
407, 308 
40, 475 
4, 345 

9, 410, 467 
7,314, 605 
212,  299 
1, 440, 850 
337, 151 
101, 093 
4,469 

2, 302, 703 
1, 404, 107 
62, 848 
510, 633 
226, 083 
91, 379 
7,653 

9,317,267 
8,628,927 
14,416 
487, 240 
154,112 
22, 224 
10, 348 

11,468, 014 
8, 910, 511 
58, 595 
1,376,236 
357, 520 
752,  272 
12,  850 

1,  SI  1,402 
1, 039, 125 
7,  741 
470, 367 
178,411 
89, 120 
26, 638 

2, 143, 958 
1, 309, 637 
19,098 
372,  584 
242,  418 
186,  366 
13,825 

2,  747, 625 
2, 307, 426 
38, 087 
347, 677 
44,665 
8,526 
1,244 

5, 409, 708 
3, 654,  842 
179,994 
1,052,084 
401, 391 
104,  906 
16,  491 

2, 468, 835 

1, 140, 772 
239, 839 
792, 229 
140,532 
149,  089 
6,374 

0, 73S,  106  ! 
4,882,636  | 
30,  222 
1,268,  158 
473,  660 
79,  431 

3,  999 

204,  501 

142,001 

242,545 

169, 059 

81, 288 

189, 125 

204, 235 

42,707 

40, 448 

46, 523 

140,848 

67, 477 

99,  958 

7, 190, 165 

4, 530, 093 

8, 119, 786 

5,  422,  045 

839,  010 

6, 233, 917 

5, 651, 973 

679, 833 

763,  126 

1, 6.54,  091 

1, 975,  717 

823,319 

3,548,  121 

97,  219 

79, 460 

107,  799 

86,961 

2.0, 796 

100, 242 

94,912 

25,  275 

18,724 

22,842 

31,  031 

29, 432 

58,  508 

4, 669,  362 

3, 031,  752 

4, 298,  629 

3, 339, 403 

139, 931 

4, 007,  807 

3, 760,  855 

452,815 

423, 836 

1,012,141 

438,  165 

353, 151 

2,  529, 024 

28, 140 

27,  305 

91,  478 

47, 651 

17,939 

49,  457 

21,836 

4,  735 

2,101 

11,702 

13,653 

18,  478 

22,  337 

876, 813 

849,043 

3, 016,  208 

1,481,555 

238,  447 

1, 482, 615 

491,  832 

82, 903 

36,  257 

400,  927 

254,317 

281,  139 

663,  366 

77, 044 

34, 523 

26,  461 

30,  304 

41,889 

39, 082 

84, 259 

12,610 

19, 501 

10,988 

95, 263 

16,  864 

10,  745 

1, 624, 400 

638,  704 

433, 121 

551,  275 

456, 374 

738,  405 

1, 370, 137 

142, 989 

302, 105 

225,  580 

1,  274,  026 

170,  805 

224,  598 

101 

69 

11,854 

575 

61 

171 

66 

38 

203 

284 

23 

2,653 

2,555 

1, 460 

293, 959 

10,  849 

697 

3,343 

855 

400 

4,532 

4,331 

177 

49, 862 

1,  997 

644 

4,608 

3,446 

600 

142 

3, 010 

109 

122 

788 

613 

2, 635 

5,  557 

23,035 

9,134 

67, 455 

37, 579 

3,561 

1,136 

29, 593 

726 

928 

10,911 

4,826 

17, 515 

79, 534 

2 

31 

152 

92 

1, 101 

33 

611 

1,701 

1,358 

24 

16 

8 

11 

29 

28 

1 

58 

22 

60 

255 

19 

94 

57 

95 

5 

207 

92 

72 

20 

38 

3, 651 

30 

147 

80 

802 

120 

62 

309 

10, 461 

317 

963 

373 

1,917 

283 

29,337 

14,565 

.,71,826 

41,460 

27, 076 

13, 950 

51,474 

23, 918 

11,467 

8,341 

40, 627 

54, 934 

34, 115 

47,  434 

18,850 

176, 372 

68, 132 

27, 344 

23, 916 

78,  837 

24, 355 

20, 212 

17,990 

51,  054 

46, 913 

68,  692 

13, 877 

11, 020 

48, 643 

36, 874 

18, 534 

12,952 

32, 1S7 

18, 690 

8, 114 

7, 338 

24, 020 

42,  369 

26, 449 

16, 571 

13, 422 

67,  741 

50, 083 

16, 732 

16, 833 

38, 156 

IS,  575 

10, 810 

11,255 

31, 309 

31,  738 

38, 926 

7,570 

4,122 

10, 290 

7,857 

8,597 

3, 598 

16, 589 

3,  689 

3,788 

2,076 

6,582 

9,248 

5,781 

8,891 

5,313 

12, 425 

10,  215 

7,898 

4,662 

19, 128 

2,849 

5,107 

2,733 

7,857 

8,454 

8,309 

1,456 

2,454 

31,428 

16, 030 

617 

2,953 

10, 199 

5,193 

1,467 

2,749 

2,063 

3, 288 

16,412 

1,656 

2,950 

44,  299 

21, 353 

661 

3,847 

11,934 

6, 492 

1,938 

4,  071 

2,612 

3,914 

23,  225 

3,972 

3,857 

6,271 

9,  794 

2,954 

5,857 

4,033 

944 

2,215 

1,  899 

13, 190 

789 

3, 377 

4, 059 

4,048 

9,723 

11,797 

2,  960 

7,041 

4,338 

922 

2,683 

2,892 

16,120 

1,087 

5,078 

791 

237 

458 

2,492 

168 

359 

901 

438 

263 

575 

1,724 

10 

719 

1,877 

461 

1,016 

6,585 

215 

1,010 

2, 229 

738 

673 

1,482 

4,249 

16 

2,118 

8S 

350 

196 

101 

6,198 

185 

465 

8,426 

381 

39 

461 

29,034 

160 

88 

650 

278 

133 

4,998 

273 

527 

7,574 

409 

77 

471 

18,  267 

196 

22 

392 

52 

95 

6 

36 

149 

166 

25 

16 

5 

1,441 

22 

407 

104 

66 

6 

33 

129 

171 

44 

45 

5 

1, 765 

1,227 

2,788 

214 

107 

631 

52 

728 

1,453 

667 

20 

4, 233 

227 

512 

1,134 

1,377 

195 

115 

402 

63 

802 

1,354 

567 

25 

3, 085 

204 

526 

161 

20 

70 

53 

2,820 

20 

63 

615 

476 

14 

2,556 

1,506 

7 

78 

10 

114 

83 

1,922 

13 

84 

425 

586 

25 

2, 162 

1,053 

8 

1,105 

409 

10, 101 

1,976 

946 

725 

2,424 

140 

899 

774 

2,174 

1,030 

2,  214 

8;  283 

3,153 

76,  514 

13, 937 

4,004 

6,555 

18, 389 

508 

6,833 

6,292 

7, 968 

4,827 

19,  391 

12,900 

317 

12,  3S7 

2,383 

3,998 

195 

15,  S46 

2,731 

1,145 

164 

7, 469 

9,665 

3, 465 

21,283 

873 

31, 361 

3,765 

4, 156 

446 

21, 173 

3,164 

1, 245 

339 

6,280 

8,936 

7,962 

45 

1 

15 

10 

52 

190 

140 

6 

159 

132 

24 

63 

3 

14 

16 

62 

200 

200 

10 

205 

150 

82 

10 

4 

5 

3 

12 

26 

29 

32 

744 

448 

1,561 

1,080 

471 

357 

712 

413 

413 

163 

1, 157 

312 

1,886 

60,939 

23,414 

68,029 

50,-554 

43,944 

20,149 

57,583 

25,205 

26,  9S4 

5,122 

94,626 

21,805 

89,431 

41 

17 

15 

21 

90 

18 

32 

182 

383 

9 

69 

49 

5 

3,797 

849 

865 

1,539 

6,643 

906 

2,311 

11,744 

37,449 

360 

5,568 

2,449 

366 

190 

17 

1,672 

1,020 

39 

214 

67 

95 

454 

43 

60 

16 

429 

1 

565 

3 

1 

28 

3 

24 

44 

19 

4 

409 

344, 460 

832 

170 

7,024 

990 

8,483 

16, 732 

3,894 

3,443 

143 

35 

10 

48 

66 

5 

195 

'449 

159 

14 

222 

in 

63 

563 

263 

29 

253 

256 

32 

792 

1,391 

568 

56 

702 

385 

195 

8,507 

2,786 

424 

2,963 

4,293 

469 

8,676 

16, 192 

7,802 

588 

10,849 

3,708 

2,758 

114 

33 

55 

130 

137 

37 

113 

123 

565 

36 

49 

51 

179 

106,123 

32, 361 

74,  443 

186,  739 

25,328 

43, 813 

81,  718 

22,437 

541, 756 

11, 195 

13,  624 

49,367 

245, 106 

43 

19 

27 

45 

12 

19 

36 

8 

484 

13 

20 

14 

75 

59,083 

21,629 

50,185 

77,379 

7,652 

31,351 

43, 113 

4,  415 

475, 669 

.  5,978 

8,636 

30, 185 

136, 757 

25 

7 

19 

53 

1 

6 

15 

1 

42 

4 

1 

2 

70 

19, 308 

4,481 

17,579 

82, 087 

397 

3,368 

13, 662 

492 

27, 089 

2,772 

919 

2,031 

74,962 

43 

6 

5 

25 

122 

8 

38 

113 

38 

16 

22 

23 

17 

23,777 

4,426 

3,716 

21, 076 

15, 938 

7,128 

18, 348 

17,301 

38,733 

1, 911 

3,291 

10, 187 

19,  786 

17, 732 

7,238 

13,895 

17, 432 

26,977 

4, 144 

87,796 

21, 233 

22, 936 

2,188 

26,987 

37, 117 

11,688 

48,002 

17,329 

41, 452 

74,001 

47, 674 

26,056 

183, 125 

72,904 

33,348 

13, 940 

41,077 

145,  363 

53,188 

44,667 

8,671 

11,124 

20,234 

41,709 

4,884 

355,  560 

37,  777 

41, 538 

1,882 

45,007 

68,  025 

8,924 

8,  421 

3,186 

10,069 

9,310 

13,  498 

1,936 

74,085 

13, 033 

8,957 

1,024 

13,  389 

26,  709 

7,036 

29,898 

11, 199 

27,  810 

37, 122 

34,  824 

15, 438 

148, 916 

53,083 

12,786 

8,380 

22,742 

128,887 

36, 050 

33,  481 

7,608 

8,868 

14,  214 

31,  054 

4,228 

327, 307 

24,773 

14j  685 

1, 183 

28,392 

64,  117 

4,  724 

5,096 

2,270 

907 

3,994 

10,236 

1, 139 

8,164 

6,207 

4,852 

419 

7,136 

7,771 

1,574 

7,384 

2,387 

1, 489 

12, 622 

6,634 

5,805 

18, 938 

14;  722 

7,555 

1,626 

8,360 

8,005 

3,663 

4,127 

319 

24 

419 

2,671 

91 

15,  880 

9,914 

i,  975 

4 

4, 943 

1,315 

234 

1,000 

280 

758 

1, 142 

683 

178 

1, 363 

443 

7,810 

227 

1,509 

386 

1,  161 

2,566 

893 

1,804 

7,805 

1,759 

1,011 

3,553 

1,071 

11, 652 

854 

3,930 

3,  491 

3,585 

2,872 

170 

485 

2,877 

5,722 

127 

5,647 

1, 230 

21, 309 

364 

7,855 

1,361 

1,527 

2,233 

1,066 

1,  427 

2,  111 

1, 774 

722 

3,186 

1,220 

1, 164 

267 

3, 120 

1,663 

1,362 

5,209 

1,691 

6,838 

11,654 

2,120 

2,859 

7,499 

2,047 

897 

2,018 

2,888 

2,598 

7,075 

2,693 

255 

1,549 

2,323 

670 

302 

4,864 

808 

333 

316 

1,481 

376 

2,348 

1,592 

673 

822 

7,914 

771 

1,203 

1,327 

544 

2,219 

459 

1,  241 

379 

2,096 

9,637 

2,967 

5,607 

79,  810 

7,518 

4,785 

8,729 

4,309 

17, 072 

3,143 

13, 913 

6,556 

24,068 

93,086 

30,883 

26,307 

331,  699 

32,340 

62, 057 

111,587 

21,251 

22,236 

37, 897 

56,799 

47,309 

167,960 

l 

2 

a 

i 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

II 

15 

10 

17 

IS 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

4S 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 


128 


AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


County  Table  TV.— VALUE  OF  ALL  CROPS,  AND  ACREAGE 


St.  Clair. 

Saline. 

Sangamon. 

Schuyler. 

Scott. 

Shelby. 

Stark. 

Stephenson. 

VALUE  OF  ALL 

CROPS. 

1 

Total . 

. dollars. . 

12,223,038 

3, 200, 127 

16, 709, 407 

6, 269, 422 

4, 735, 999 

11, 357, 334 

6, 057, 105 

10, 139, 498 

2 

Cereals . 

8, 536, 251 

2,026,118 

14, 724, 702 

4,999,769 

4, 178,  872 

9, 232, 240 

5, 232, 255 

6, 782,  866 

3 

Other  grains  and  seeds . 

. dollars. . 

258, 0S2 

12, 674 

119,308 

169, 957 

8,031 

70, 248 

57, 905 

190, 808 

4 

Hay  and  forage . 

. dollars. . 

1,516,502 

762,  331 

1, 232,  643 

789, 195 

334, 743 

1,451,632 

686, 705 

2, 583,665 

5 

Vegetables . 

. dollars. . 

1,610,217 

200, 765 

461, 459 

153,061 

125, 139 

341,  740 

66,  521 

520, 835 

6 

Fruits  and  nuts . 

. dollars. . 

290, 948 

178, 743 

166, 353 

140, 108 

84,  534 

156,  264 

11,969 

50, 782 

7 

All  other  crops . 

. dollars. . 

11,038 

19, 496 

4,942 

17, 332 

4,680 

105,  210 

1,750 

10,542 

SELECTED  CROPS  (acres  harvested  and  production). 

Cereals: 

8 

Total . 

. acres. . 

202, 959 

75, 194 

317,  512 

111,211 

87, 839 

245, 564 

102, 357 

153,320 

9 

bushels. . 

4,680,044 

1, 290, 196 

9,820,686 

3,151,899 

2, 577, 557 

6,778,423 

4, 005, 575 

5,548,537 

10 

Corn . 

49, 005 

34, 342 

155, 739 

46,793 

43, 340 

127,446 

62,128 

69, 464 

11 

bushels.. 

985,  749 

692, 567 

5, 85S,  165 

1, 787,  843 

1,763,218 

3, 966, 283 

2,843,615 

2,994,725 

12 

Oats . 

26, 302 

11,295 

54, 543 

14,274 

4,221 

58, 874 

33, 194 

60, 547 

13 

bushels. . 

724, 086 

208, 270 

1,763,048 

403,917 

107,  379 

1,913,895 

1,024,526 

2,062,254 

14 

Wheat . 

. acres. . 

126, 998 

29, 276 

105, 941 

46, 283 

37,  956 

55, 503 

6, 114 

10,245 

15 

bushels.. 

2, 961, 343 

387, 403 

2, 176, 133 

917, 605 

677, S62 

858, 902 

122, 384 

161,785 

16 

Barley . 

. acres. . 

219 

16 

644 

111 

22 

78 

670 

9, 436 

17 

bushels. . 

4,181 

156 

13, 998 

1,353 

380 

1,646 

12,722 

252, 035 

18 

Rye . 

425 

265 

624 

3,696 

2,300 

3,575 

251 

2,354 

19 

bushels. . 

4,561 

1,800 

8,622 

40,536 

28,718 

36, 616 

2, 328 

38, 396 

20 

Buckwheat . 

. acres. . 

10 

50 

21 

38 

21 

bushels. . 

124 

560 

165 

595 

Other  grains  and  seeds: 

22 

Soy  beans . 

. acres. . 

52 

20 

45 

53 

36 

8 

23 

bushels. . 

203 

98 

830 

164 

180 

61 

24 

. acres. . 

31 

129 

1 

20 

33 

130 

25 

bushels. . 

412 

410 

3 

240 

469 

2,600 

Hay  and  forage: 

26 

Total . 

. acres. . 

56,038 

30,362 

40, 238 

28, 592 

17, 574 

56,599 

17,476 

68,988 

27 

tons.. 

80,054 

37, 715 

69, 410 

45, 386 

19,031 

73, 195 

33,345 

158, 538 

28 

All  tame  or  cultivated  grasses. . 

34, 773 

24,  200 

28, 003 

17, 986 

6, 542 

45, 929 

16,080 

47,060 

29 

tons. . 

43,720 

27, 043 

34,001 

21, 924 

8,153 

47, 579 

24,220 

70, 687 

30 

Timothy  alone . 

10,410 

8, 279 

12, 574 

3, 544 

3,548 

32, 512 

2,790 

10,257 

31 

tons.. 

16, 162 

9,839 

15,635 

4,386 

3,942 

32,022 

4,040 

13,439 

32 

Timothy  and  clover  mixed. 

. acres. . 

1,048 

4, 398 

4,862 

5,  584 

1,046 

6,270 

7,003 

27,843 

33 

tons.. 

1,629 

5,084 

5, 399 

7,132 

1,117 

7,112 

10, 769 

42, 401 

34 

Clover  alone . 

. acres. . 

21,463 

3,025 

9, 162 

8, 544 

1,158 

6,303 

5,866 

6,  865 

35 

tons.. 

21,577 

3,549 

10, 082 

9,715 

1,128 

6,952 

8,318 

11,063 

36 

Alfalfa . 

. acres. . 

1,520 

876 

1,041 

267 

717 

504 

380 

1,270 

37 

tons. . 

4,051 

1,421 

2,  416 

634 

1,879 

1,054 

1,024 

2, 644 

38 

Other  tame  or  cultivated  grasses . acres.. 

332 

7,622 

364 

47 

73 

340 

41 

825 

39 

tons. . 

301 

7,150 

469 

57 

87 

439 

69 

1, 140 

40 

. acres. . 

640 

66 

12 

11 

9 

755 

41 

tons. . 

632 

68 

12 

10 

12 

1,153 

42 

Small  grains  cut  for  hay . 

i,ioi 

764 

1,103 

61 

296 

395 

54 

186 

43 

tons. . 

1,303 

664 

1,338 

58 

271 

291 

52 

230 

44 

. acres. . 

288 

1  686 

284 

83 

122 

90 

92 

45 

tons.. 

273 

1,949 

336 

84 

126 

98 

134 

46 

Silage  crops . 

. acres. . 

1,476 

342 

2,269 

1,169 

258 

3,469 

758 

7,543 

47 

tons.. 

6,881 

1,472 

15, 878 

8,070 

929 

16,693 

7,704 

64,357 

48 

Corn  cut  for  forage . 

18,210 

2, 730 

8,474 

9,  284 

10,316 

6,639 

554 

13, 256 

49 

tons. . 

27,636 

5,955 

17, 693 

15, 240 

9, 518 

8,411 

1,341 

21,692 

50 

Kafir,  sorghum,  etc.,  for  forage. 

188 

39 

28 

66 

21 

88 

51 

tons. . 

211 

96 

22 

113 

16 

160 

52 

. acres. . 

2 

9 

8 

53 

tons. . 

30 

10 

125 

Vegetables: 

54 

Potatoes  (Irish  or  white) . 

4,893 

425 

1,387 

311 

271 

839 

288 

1,807 

55 

bushels. . 

456, 393 

27, 089 

87, 743 

24,453 

20,923 

50,211 

10,236 

105,001 

56 

Sweet  potatoes  and  yams . 

. acres. . 

219 

194 

44 

14 

12 

52 

4 

47 

57 

bushels.. 

21,666 

15, 163 

3,045 

1,084 

915 

2,863 

174 

2,468 

58 

Other  vegetables . 

1,945 

28 

762 

18 

200 

42 

3 

404 

Miscellaneous  crops: 

59 

. acres. . 

12 

15 

8 

2 

6 

1,388 

3 

60 

pounds. . 

4,015 

6,870 

4,875 

1,030 

1,150 

792! 985 

. 

1,236 

61 

Sorghum  grown  for  sirup . 

205 

247 

53 

182 

66 

141 

13 

168 

62 

tons. . 

615 

790 

201 

933 

226 

626 

66 

671 

63 

Sirup  made . 

. gallons. . 

7,221 

11,101 

2,742 

10, 555 

3,058 

6,430 

1,207 

5,703 

FRUITS. 

Small  fruits: 

64 

Total . 

112 

143 

285 

58 

45 

78 

46 

68 

65 

quarts. . 

75,204 

51,696 

255,611 

52,745 

33,960 

74, 105 

32, 105 

93,813 

66 

Strawberries . 

31 

22 

92 

26 

16 

27 

17 

22 

67 

quarts. . 

46,147 

13,999 

117,668 

29,745 

17,666 

45,436 

18, 112 

66,804 

68 

Raspberries . 

. *. . acres.. 

8 

5 

58 

18 

4 

13 

16 

31 

69 

quarts. . 

5,281 

1,549 

46,870 

13,343 

3,942 

6,302 

10,795 

19,829 

70 

Blackberries  and  dewberries. . . 

69 

101 

99 

13 

23 

33 

11 

13 

71 

quarts. . 

19, 569 

30, 117 

80,189 

9,031 

10,857 

18,797 

2,030 

6,303 

Orchard  fruits: 

72 

Total . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

40, 916 

30, 497 

15, 519 

6,251 

7,641 

28,482 

3,784 

10,678 

73 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

80,027 

69, 497 

75, 715 

36,918 

29,219 

100, 225 

18, 353 

41,706 

74 

bushels  harvested . . 

126, 789 

SO,  071 

48,684 

62, 513 

36,109 

65, 371 

1,785 

14,144 

75 

Apples . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

15, 7-12 

9,  927 

6, 255 

2,776 

4,  454 

13,512 

1,935 

7,894 

76 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

41,212 

53,  350 

43,801 

23, 597 

IS,  064 

74, 895 

11, 104 

28,639 

77 

bushels  harvested. . 

79, 512 

66,884 

31,595 

55, 375 

27,  439 

54,914 

890 

11, 593 

78 

Peaches . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

11,784 

15, 059 

4,221 

1,856 

1,790 

9,203 

741 

160 

79 

trees  of  bearing  ago. . 

14,091 

9,492 

7,652 

3,960 

3,608 

11,384 

1,614 

89 

80 

bushels  harvested . . 

15, 048 

8,640 

2, 094 

393 

3,099 

5, 450 

96 

5 

81 

Pears . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

1,654 

425 

865 

312 

161 

976 

361 

418 

82 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

7,357 

923 

7,295 

2, 173 

1,922 

3,758 

1,034 

784 

83 

bushels  harvested. . 

21,565 

1,065 

8,874 

3,736 

2,296 

2,066 

123 

411 

84 

Cherries . 

.trees  not  of  bearing  age. . 

9,531 

3,926 

3,073 

904 

927 

3,498 

513 

1,474 

85 

trees  of  bearing  age. . 

8,695 

3,052 

13, 975 

4,691 

4,442 

6,322 

2, 789 

7,471 

86 

bushels  harvested. . 

4, 351 

1,232 

5,235 

2,201 

2,502 

1,342 

666 

1,675 

87 

Grapes . 

.vines  not  of  bearing  age. . 

4,719 

3,867 

3,891 

288 

239 

911 

266 

860 

88 

vines  of  bearing  age. . 

59, 751 

4,708 

26,272 

2, 759 

2,375 

10, 463 

3,850 

4,891 

89 

pounds  harvested. . 

193,  406 

30,854 

239, 807 

43,592 

23,347 

110, 135 

18,656 

33,927 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS 


129 


AND  PRODUCTION  OF  PRINCIPAL  CROPS:  1919— Continued. 


Tazewell. 

Union. 

Vermilion. 

Wabash. 

Warren. 

Washing¬ 

ton. 

Wayne. 

White. 

Whiteside. 

Will. 

Williamson. 

Winnebago. 

Woodford. 

13,532,607 
11,590,599 
110, 741 
1,248,113 
373, 520 
200,833 
8,801 

4,588,036 
1,555,905 
13, 957 
913, 356 
1, 167, 748 
917, 494 
19, 576 

16,968,550 
15,383, 271 
58, 471 
1, 131,859 
301, 876 
68, 395 
24,678 

2, 491, 956 
1, 924, 338 
19, 510 
417, 327 
91, 161 
35,612 
4,008 

10,685,058 
9, 417, 851 
115, 291 
960, 958 
153,047 
37, 275 
636 

5,027,645 
3,727,237 
104, 307 
749, 902 
299, 840 
142,094 
4,265 

5, 266, 925 
2, 176, 894 
1,372,858 
1, 248, 952 
280, 868 
170, 767 
16,586 

4,836,826 
3,849,327 
76,005 
600,462 
213, 456 
84,436 
13, 140 

13,519,381 
10, 527, 541 
96, 958 
2, 330, 085 
518, 829 
41, 119 
4,849 

14,395,161 
11,627,354 
97;  749 
2, 386, 976 
233,492 
45, 730 
3,860 

2,717,905 
1, 281, 835 
4,452 
820, 909 
347, 756 
242,260 
20,693 

8,231,2.56 
5,253,910 
73, 939 
2,317,  385 
498,926 
83,892 
3,204 

9,713,523 

8, 502, 143 
76,064 
819, 710 
253,940 
55,197 
6,469 

245,580 

55, 161 

359, 511 

68, 109 

173, 595 

167,997 

100, 925 

137, 176 

224,806 

306,459 

56,709 

139,326 

186,177 

8,062,817 

968, 879 

12, 186, 541 

1, 228, 343 

6,911,297 

2,193,326 

1,532,024 

2,351,579 

7, 781, 021 

9,237,313 

825, 363 

4, 103,807 

6,698,889 

114,237 

32, 059 

185, 605 

30, 491 

102, 797 

30,020 

56, 550 

61,957 

110, 537 

129, 404 

32, 593 

53, 184 

94,802 

4,877,  547 

663, 182 

7, 041,  008 

689,075 

4, 884, 830 

251,689 

909, 658 

1,302,754 

4, 796, 574 

4,271, 101 

510, 674 

2,086,811 

4, 112, 186 

57, 198 

2, 780 

127, 195 

9, 960 

44, 029 

32,619 

21, 734 

14,894 

57,632 

112, 028 

6,298 

46,822 

72,  524 

1,752,880 

54, 109 

4, 350,  740 

184, 586 

1, 483, 879 

646,038 

363, 945 

244, 398 

1,869, 165 

3, 790, 775 

106, 827 

1,333, 915 

2,235,263 

69,210 

19, 930 

40,638 

27, 174 

23, 273 

104, 598 

22,  218 

59, 586 

26, 397 

54, 175 

17, 529 

16,443 

16,488 

1, 379, 840 

247,995 

712, 778 

350,  426 

483,605 

1,288,587 

255, 729 

797,025 

615, 726 

954, 452 

205, S96 

260, 762 

320,314 

213 

39 

361 

1,287 

78 

24 

8,864 

6,281 

30 

11.050 

197 

4,602 

576 

8,  011 

28, 193 

1, 204 

447 

199;  270 

161,560 

488 

245,926 

3,916 

4,711 

351 

5,701 

472 

2,100 

682 

352 

715 

20,946 

4;  175 

259 

11, 170 

2;  080 

47,628 

2,987 

73,714 

4,185 

28, 040 

5,808 

1,901 

6,955 

291,213 

54,345 

1,478 

157, 311 

25,040 

11 

67 

277 

364 

85 

18 

290 

756 

4,203 

4,425 

1,186 

215 

22 

12 

36 

2 

91 

234 

8 

6 

4 

222 

77 

411 

13 

390 

557 

54 

42 

41 

381 

132 

98 

871 

838 

89 

2 

155 

3, 697 

860 

306 

2,916 

4,253 

246 

25 

444 

29,909 

30,668 

34, 985 

16, 002 

28,015 

37,953 

92, 870 

29,593 

55, 229 

83, 153 

38,331 

62,327 

20,996 

62, 405 

3S,  517 

66, 806 

22, 128 

51, 218 

38,509 

76, 641 

32,984 

151, 120 

152, 873 

38,528 

170, 025 

39,649 

26,214 

25, 595 

26, 920 

12,320 

24, 125 

20,565 

78, 018 

22, 420 

36;  935 

44, 493 

28,957 

31, 725 

18,861 

40.304 

31, 747 

30, 908 

14, 278 

31, 158 

20,568 

59,849 

22,511 

58, 027 

55, 905 

28, 704 

43,335 

28,313 

5,958 

12, 103 

13,  745 

2, 5S7 

3,993 

10,688 

6, 012 

3,419 

8,946 

20,  761 

16, 923 

9,732 

4, 325 

7, 358 

12, 983 

16,113 

2,770 

4,848 

10,372 

6, 323 

3,458 

12, 460 

24, 937 

16,735 

11,269 

5,912 

9,615 

7,631 

3,854 

1,668 

11,585 

720 

1,704 

2,094 

22, 782 

17, 727 

3,292 

16,413 

5, 573 

14,029 

9,015 

3, 924 

2,402 

15, 078 

701 

1,771 

2,411 

36,089 

21, 150 

3,436 

22,987 

8,125 

8,017 

3,369 

8,311 

4, 140 

8,184 

6, 767 

1,753 

4,  745 

4,437 

3,312 

1,308 

3,552 

8,140 

11,492 

4,433 

8,664 

5,155 

10,389 

7,310 

1,957 

5,345 

7,565 

4,013 

1,342 

5,346 

12,084 

2,558 

1,649 

545 

573 

258 

169 

456 

588 

1,984 

74 

1,369 

790 

7,353 

4,579 

1,494 

1,128 

741 

293 

656 

1,610 

5,113 

214 

2,736 

2, 148 

66 

843 

465 

3, 352 

105 

2,221 

68,549 

11,706 

182 

709 

7,360 

659 

33 

72 

737 

713 

2,823 

102 

1,892 

49, 798 

10,641 

303 

692 

6,977 

997 

44 

11 

232 

78 

4 

35 

1,452 

267 

2,042 

5,253 

287 

1,806 

10 

14 

206 

136 

4 

64 

1,257 

213 

2,442 

5,625 

253 

2,345 

20 

110 

1,808 

309 

73 

120 

6, 574 

689 

363 

249 

221 

1,626 

312 

28 

102 

2,193 

271 

51 

133 

4,681 

538 

323 

302 

214 

1,655 

321 

26 

704 

1,616 

53 

530 

2, 403 

4,486 

2,506 

59 

38 

3,946 

32 

42 

691 

1,451 

78 

422 

1,729 

3,301 

2,208 

56 

55 

3,486 

53 

67 

1,905 

396 

2,948 

978 

1,809 

704 

1,807 

1,234 

7,700 

11,235 

67 

10,862 

1,298 

18, 771 

1,761 

22, 358 

4,641 

14,880 

3, 137 

6,582 

4,770 

70,044 

64, 968 

369 

83,034 

9,568 

955 

1,001 

4,646 

2,089 

1,957 

7,595 

6,238 

2,771 

8,218 

21,700 

3,380 

17,548 

742 

2,502 

1,139 

12,962 

2,717 

5,043 

8,215 

4,973 

2,924 

20, 202 

25, 868 

3,979 

40,  872 

1,644 

9 

20 

23 

12 

77 

ISO 

32 

25 

199 

68 

36 

15 

16 

20 

60 

19 

115 

141 

35 

37 

213 

82 

42 

11 

1 

8 

1 

14 

6 

5 

33 

10 

25 

23 

S61 

766 

471 

219 

389 

868 

662 

442 

2,630 

1,484 

615 

2,213 

472 

43,040 

50,767 

22,337 

12, 999 

25, 327 

66, 766 

36, 355 

22,229 

126,419 

28,966 

44,491 

112,587 

21, 494 

44 

1,881 

20 

41 

62 

90 

279 

18 

365 

25 

15 

4,767 

211, 935 

820 

4,050 

3,601 

4,729 

22,525 

1,037 

9 

32, 012 

1,142 

1,253 

1,678 

2,439 

3,197 

123 

43 

19 

37 

291 

556 

656 

122 

737 

2,700 

8 

7 

8 

2 

118 

6 

2 

7 

7,195 

4, 140 

2,559 

125 

635 

27, 443 

1,603 

400 

2, 305 

40 

56 

236 

'  180 

46 

8 

59 

'  160 

'118 

64 

40 

'251 

20 

12 

372 

783 

5S0 

165 

29 

238 

607 

748 

254 

249 

1,088 

130 

46 

4,770 

11,726 

8,871 

2,275 

428 

2,344 

6,504 

7,460 

2,875 

2,517 

12,546 

1,559 

486 

362 

338 

188 

15 

62 

134 

67 

152 

108 

53 

115 

221 

116 

504,026 

450, 132 

144,000 

14, 934 

101,765 

137,633 

30, 491 

69, 589 

113,663 

50,458 

88,642 

232,  773 

161,629 

63 

309 

72 

10 

26 

79 

35 

31 

49 

28 

91 

91 

26 

113,111 

410, 724 

80,132 

12, 145 

53, 777 

126,664 

20, 250 

42,893 

75,603 

42,084 

76,282 

161,014 

46,667 

247 

12 

48 

1 

21 

2 

4 

4 

39 

4 

7 

90 

61 

339,552 

19, 614 

25, 894 

913 

35, 330 

1,024 

1,907 

2,074 

27,321 

2,864 

2,987 

43,960 

84,979 

38 

16 

60 

1 

13 

50 

12 

97 

15 

6 

15 

25 

25 

47,376 

18,664 

33,831 

390 

11,408 

S,  892 

2,120 

17,555 

9,305 

2,755 

7,844 

18,339 

28,751 

29,037 

234,483 

15,898 

8,399 

3,976 

39, 407 

25, 865 

19,235 

9,227 

13,859 

83,055 

13,336 

11,128 

77, 413 

400,051 

81, 776 

36, 587 

21,484 

80, 399 

128,695 

51,445 

38,424 

54, 018 

102, 738 

30,087 

38,904 

38, 023 

376, 498 

15, 538 

15,499 

5,333 

55,377 

75,729 

31,419 

7,496 

13, 344 

107, 430 

15, 711 

5,453 

11,504 

128,  979 

5,662 

3,671 

1,852 

20,860 

12, 397 

5,275 

6,289 

7, 557 

46, 910 

9,463 

4,251 

35,292 

191, 826 

48, 722 

28,  401 

13, 406 

57,  893 

100,434 

34, 491 

28,036 

37,696 

78, 580 

18,050 

18,484 

27, 071 

200,  723 

13, 371 

10,  573 

3, 386 

41,  707 

58, 365 

21,361 

5,701 

10, 938 

88,459 

10, 721 

2,687 

10,673 

99,  741 

6, 101 

3,417 

661 

11,870 

9,225 

10,  750 

677 

2,584 

29, 915 

190 

3,640 

15, 415 

169, 956 

13, 253 

3,314 

1,273 

7,363 

15,872 

10, 932 

932 

3,091 

15,638 

93 

9,671 

30 

131, 405 

368 

1,174 

3, 440 

10,975 

6,241 

21 

67 

10, 4S6 

5 

108 

2,215 

3,638 

856 

290 

655 

2,714 

761 

392 

723 

1,055 

782 

668 

942 

10,450 

34, 941 

4,923 

1,471 

1,  228 

8,752 

2,654 

1,342 

1,325 

3,282 

2,755 

1,551 

2,900 

7,552 

43,380 

333 

2,937 

331 

8,145 

2, 069 

1, 186 

270 

450 

4,952 

411 

1,241 

3,090 

1,758 

2,266 

578 

534 

2,992 

2,204 

2,157 

1,090 

2,138 

4, 628 

2,098 

1,622 

11,046 

2,952 

9,442 

1,957 

3,793 

2,863 

3,840 

2,486 

6,376 

8,348 

4,209 

8,041 

5,183 

2,693 

753 

661 

348 

1, 527 

605 

937 

1,065 

1,463 

1,772 

1,969 

4,264 

1, 277 

3,291 

370 

876 

410 

577 

1,505 

1,155 

433 

678 

4,824 

2,201 

1,918 

2,399 

47, 416 

4, 960 

10, 521 

2,756 

5, 473 

17,  751 

7,644 

7,357 

8,244 

20,568 

7,656 

8,031 

38, 279 

244,020 

7,614 

138,466 

20, 339 

71,866 

01,039 

88,916 

44,918 

32,039 

123,806 

39,967 

32,847 

154, 126 

l 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

11 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

11 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

11 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 


112353°— 24— ill - 9 


130  AGRICULTURE- — ILLINOIS. 

County  Table  V.— MORTGAGE  DEBT,  1920;  AND  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER,  AND  FEED,  1919, 


The  State. 

Adams. 

Alexander. 

Bond. 

Boone. 

Brown. 

Bureau. 

Calhoun. 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS:  1920. 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners: 

1 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

68,892 

1,194 

163 

596 

325 

450 

755 

402 

2 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

51,039 

993 

166 

471 

302 

395 

662 

344 

3 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

12,643 

124 

80 

208 

70 

9 

105 

2 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only: 

4 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt . 

36,663 

762 

139 

281 

274 

309 

514 

260 

5 

Value  of  land  and  buildings . 

775,394,589 

12, 700, 213 

1,140,414 

2, 199, 946 

6,791,761 

4,040,265 

21,625,966 

3,068,715 

6 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . 

197,211,841 

3, 539, 743 

325, 549 

712,637 

2, 098, 532 

1,135,633 

5,345,147 

925,340 

7 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . 

.per  cent. . 

25.4 

27.9 

28.5 

32.4 

30.9 

28.1 

24.7 

30.2 

8 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . 

.per  cent. . 

5.5 

5.5 

6.4 

5.8 

5.4 

5.7 

5.3 

6.0 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 

AND  FEED:  1919. 

Labor: 

9 

Farms  reporting . 

.number.. 

151, 300 

2,511 

406 

887 

911 

763 

2,387 

737 

10 

Total  expenditure . 

79, 383, 697 

1,004,588 

213,341 

196, 193 

482,842 

245, 439 

1,623,522 

265,953 

11 

Amount  in  cash . 

..dollars.. 

60, 909, 392 

794, 438 

185,171 

155,923 

336, 857 

194,392 

1,151,797 

220,126 

12 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . 

18, 474,305 

210, 150 

28, 170 

40, 270 

145, 985 

51,047 

471, 725 

45,827 

Fertilizer : 

13 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

22,488 

149 

28 

116 

51 

16 

121 

50 

14 

Amount  expended . 

.  .dollars. . 

2,996,403 

15,371 

5,841 

15,098 

13,407 

1,726 

20,286 

3,865 

15 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

158, 180 

2,499 

385 

1,589 

892 

866 

2, 141 

768 

16 

Amount  expended . 

64,528,040 

1,363,435 

78, 469 

751,022 

260,065 

512,341 

833,346 

242,807 

Carroll. 

Cass. 

Champaign. 

Christian. 

Clark. 

Clay. 

Clinton. 

Coles. 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS:  1920. 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners: 

1 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

369 

368 

729 

680 

1,084 

979 

550 

664 

2 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

512 

285 

517 

380 

697 

625 

184 

552 

3 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

94 

10 

70 

118 

199 

53 

122 

48 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only: 

4 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt .... 

471 

218 

308 

231 

417 

395 

123 

361 

5 

Value  of  land  and  buildings . 

10, 589, 749 

6,071,075 

16,846, 435 

7,205,312 

3, 282,  527 

2,446,205 

1,140,305 

8,023,210 

6 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . 

3,529,864 

1,657, 729 

2,878,898 

1,343,630 

761,927 

600,366 

293,874 

1,731,533 

7 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . 

per  cent. . 

33.3 

27.3 

17. 1 

18.6 

23.2 

24.5 

25.8 

21.6 

8 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . 

per  cent.. 

5.5 

5.4 

5.3 

5.5 

6.0 

6.1 

5. 1 

5.6 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 

AND  FEED:  1919. 

Labor: 

9 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

1,268 

897 

2,908 

2,163 

1,427 

1,106 

1,309 

1,691 

10 

Total  expenditure . 

..dollars.. 

534, 373 

566, 824 

2, 152, 238 

1,244,328 

314, 489 

186,604 

317, 629 

968, 781 

11 

Amount  in  cash . 

417,016 

465, 171 

1, 582, 509 

977,270 

268, 296 

171,301 

262,  205 

796, 430 

12 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . 

117,357 

101,653 

569,729 

267,058 

46, 193 

15, 303 

55,424 

172, 351 

Fertilizer: 

13 

Farms  reporting . 

.number.. 

59 

50 

302 

147 

293 

290 

311 

57 

14 

Amount  expended . 

..dollars.. 

9,192 

12,510 

33,326 

23,742 

26, 510 

17, 631 

35,406 

11,453 

15 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

1,239 

601 

1,896 

1,942 

2,014 

1,669 

1,698 

1,623 

16 

Amount  expended . 

526,282 

432, 484 

321,601 

939, 62S 

557,746 

430, 232 

917, 985 

950, 159 

Cook. 

Crawford. 

Cumber¬ 

land. 

De  Kalb. 

De  Witt. 

Douglas. 

Du  Page. 

Edgar. 

1 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS:  1920 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners: 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

1,853 

1,057 

682 

513 

318 

320 

436 

624 

2 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

827 

301 

526 

552 

264 

2S9 

403 

514 

3 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

316 

228 

125 

77 

8 

28 

96 

143 

4 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only: 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt .... 

652 

184 

279 

476 

142 

167 

339 

316 

5 

Value  of  land  and  buildings . 

..dollars.. 

9, 266, 402 

1, 643, 108 

2,420,034 

20,062,278 

5, 177, 390 

7,817,810 

7, 175, 163 

9,295,775 

6 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . 

2, 863, 263 

373, 462 

601,675 

5, 731, 934 

958,934 

1, 220, 145 

2, 033,  400 

1,811,728 

7 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . 

per  cent.. 

30.9 

22.7 

24.9 

28.6 

18.5 

15.6 

28.3 

19.5 

8 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . 

per  cent. . 

5.6 

6.1 

5.7 

5.3 

5.4 

5.6 

5.4 

5.5 

9 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 
AND  FEED:  1919. 

Labor: 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

3,268 

930 

1, 105 

1,883 

1,212 

1,338 

1,148 

1, 728 

10 

Total  expenditure . 

3,159,399 

228, 810 

241,492 

1,  496,  818 

806,129 

862, 561 

1,007, 729 

1,109,310 

11 

Amount  in  cash . 

2,361,770 

192,313 

199, 143 

1, 088, 747 

634,415 

669,  868 

647,063 

881, 164 

12 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . 

797,629 

36, 497 

42, 349 

408,071 

171,711 

192,  693 

360, 666 

228, 146 

13 

Fertilizer: 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

1,743 

250 

131 

41 

124 

78 

101 

176 

14 

Amount  expended . 

439,890 

22,337 

13,292 

15, 535 

15, 360 

17, 258 

18,064 

23,060 

15 

Feed: 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

3,659 

1,446 

1,428 

1,469 

880 

934 

1,353 

1,489 

16 

Amount  expended . 

1,776,057 

430,411 

312, 148 

665, 488 

238,002 

269,674 

902,517 

1, 177,057 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS.  131 

County  Table  V.— MORTGAGE  DEBT,  1920;  AND  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER,  AND  FEED,  1919— Contd. 


Edwards. 

Effingham. 

Fayette. 

Ford. 

Franklin. 

Fulton. 

Gallatin. 

Greene. 

1 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS:  1920 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners: 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

519 

932 

1,243 

172 

1,011 

917 

461 

704 

2 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

381 

522 

936 

214 

423 

814 

320 

469 

3 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

25 

130 

236 

88 

403 

135 

72 

15 

4 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only: 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt . 

214 

356 

560 

143 

306 

615 

202 

288 

5 

Value  of  land  and  buildings . 

2.049,765 

2,649,234 

3,822,567 

8, 149, 741 

1,582,265 

13, 267, 349 

2,671,062 

6,021,535 

6 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . 

570,005 

701, 698 

962,547 

1,752,810 

399,765 

3,631,454 

565,743 

1,650,632 

7 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . 

per  cent. . 

27.8 

26.5 

25.2 

21.5 

25.3 

27.4 

21.2 

27.4 

8 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . 

per  cent.. 

6.1 

5.8 

6.1 

5.3 

6.4 

5.7 

5.9 

5.9 

9 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 
AND  FEED:  1919. 

Labor: 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

595 

962 

1,506 

1,353 

812 

2,398 

766 

1,572 

10 

Total  expenditure . 

205, 194 

141,570 

400,751 

831,682 

120, 170 

1,097,510 

265,325 

1,007,245 

11 

Amount  in  cash . 

167,305 

114,638 

349,959 

608,308 

103,030 

859,532 

208,929 

847,331 

12 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . 

37, 889 

26,932 

50, 792 

223,374 

17,140 

237,978 

56,396 

159,914 

13 

Fertilizer: 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

676 

361 

284 

189 

259 

96 

92 

80 

14 

Amount  expended . 

152,765 

41,998 

36,063 

27,684 

38,932 

14,853 

9,934 

22,290 

15 

Feed: 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

1,061 

1,611 

2,833 

942 

1,730 

2,273 

798 

1,642 

16 

Amount  expended . 

317,717 

349, 191 

936,345 

207,774 

394,312 

1,546,783 

148,691 

1,229,368 

Grundy. 

Hamilton. 

Hancock. 

Hardin. 

Henderson. 

Henry. 

Iroquois. 

Jackson. 

1 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS:  1920 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners: 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

270 

1,136 

1,074 

414 

264 

681 

667 

888 

2 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

231 

790 

928 

223 

269 

667 

546 

540 

3 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

61 

59 

124 

15 

53 

151 

161 

259 

4 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only: 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt . 

169 

525 

664 

189 

192 

526 

378 

402 

5 

Value  of  land  and  buildings . 

7,293,335 

2,641,677 

16,357, 330 

761,750 

7,963,602 

18,317,262 

15,592, 145 

2, 835, 870 

6 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . 

1,739,520 

617,874 

4,303,542 

230,240 

2,057,680 

5,034,393 

3,153,047 

806,748 

7 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . 

.per  cent. . 

23.9 

23.4 

26.3 

30.2 

25.8 

27.5 

30.2 

28.4 

8 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . 

.per  cent. . 

5.3 

6.3 

5.5 

6.9 

5.6 

5.3 

5.2 

6.0 

9 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 
AND  FEED:  1919. 

Labor: 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

1,068 

1,076 

2,311 

335 

923 

2, 283 

3,008 

1,203 

10 

Total  expenditure . 

609, 5S9 

286,408 

936,422 

55,054 

620, 1S4 

1,645,067 

1,565,033 

346,945 

11 

Amount  in  cash . 

.  .dollars. . 

453,586 

217,864 

746,674 

43,569 

483,642 

1,199,519 

1,156,496 

274,701 

12 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . 

.  .dollars. . 

156,003 

68,544 

189, 748 

11,485 

136,542 

445,548 

408,537 

72,244 

13 

Fertilizer: 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

151 

343 

106 

33 

36 

181 

443 

187 

14 

Amount  expended . 

Feed: 

Farms  reporting . 

19,629 

18,095 

14,073 

2,747 

4,479 

36,027 

67, 450 

26,965 

15 

.number. . 

670 

1,987 

2,124 

519 

816 

2,270 

2,278 

1,675 

16 

Amount  expended . 

291,424 

356,240 

1,275,685 

77,412 

759,922 

1,472,112 

586, 872 

378,257 

Jasper. 

Jefferson. 

Jersey. 

Jo  Daviess. 

Johnson. 

Kane. 

Kankakee. 

Kendall. 

Knox. 

1 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS:  1920 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners : 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

1,021 

1,366 

511 

629 

807 

510 

509 

195 

664 

2 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

953 

1,012 

306 

832 

520 

559 

580 

268 

627 

3 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

71 

354 

10 

98 

36 

82 

92 

100 

130 

4 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only: 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt. . . . 

347 

738 

235 

745 

456 

495 

444 

239 

428 

5 

Value  of  land  and  buildings . 

3,058,340 

3,836,500 

2,823,950 

15,028, 198 

2,543,050 

15,877,871 

13,959,565 

10, 457, 372 

14,109,501 

6 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . 

679, 159 

944,452 

784,325 

5, 327, 727 

710,870 

4,553, 457 

3,752,461 

2,713,300 

4, 064,002 

7 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . 

per  cent. . 

22.2 

24.6 

27.8 

35.5 

28.0 

28.7 

26.9 

25.9 

28.8 

8 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . 

percent.. 

6.0 

6.1 

5.7 

5.5 

6.2 

5.4 

5.4 

5.2 

5.6 

9 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 
AND  FEED:  1919. 

Labor: 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

1,052 

1,281 

1,042 

1,436 

554 

1,690 

1,650 

897 

1,976 

10 

Total  expenditure . 

130, 454 

144,674 

504,911 

609,802 

133,942 

1,511,530 

931,951 

606, 271 

1,363,376 

11 

Amount  in  cash . 

102, 459 

123,804 

402,950 

418,044 

123,898 

1,096,551 

683,808 

426,587 

1,047,938 

12 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . 

27,995 

20, 870 

101,961 

191, 758 

10,044 

414,979 

248, 143 

179,684 

315, 438 

13 

Fertilizer : 

Farms  reporting . 

.number.. 

187 

293 

144 

126 

97 

73 

724 

126 

57 

14 

Amount  expended . 

20, 182 

18,927 

20,967 

7, 794 

17,727 

21,098 

102,454 

14,757 

6,076 

15 

Feed: 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

1,884 

2,771 

1,160 

1,293 

959 

1,652 

1,310 

658 

1,782 

16 

Amount  expended . 

340,283 

513,269 

705,215 

408, 796 

137,990 

1,012,944 

288, 952 

213, 120 

1,218,080 

132  AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS. 

County  Table  V.— MORTGAGE  DEBT,  1920;  AND  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER,  AND  FEED,  1919— Contd 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

La  Salle. 

Lake. 

Lawrence. 

Lee. 

Living¬ 

ston. 

Logan. 

McDon¬ 

ough. 

McHenry. 

McLean. 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS:  1920. 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners: 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only: 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt . 

Value  ofland  and  buildings . dollars. . 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . dollars. . 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . per  cent. . 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . per  cent. . 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 
AND  FEED:  1919. 

Labor: 

Farms  repor  t  ing . number . . 

Total  expenditure . dollars. . 

Amount  in  cash . dollars. . 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . dollars. . 

Fertilizer: 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

Amount  expended . dollars. . 

Feed: 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

Amount  expended . dollars . . 

913 

805 

216 

554 

25, 801, 544 
6,268,564 
24.3 
5.2 

697 

533 

71 

Ano 

6,494,887 

2,084,652 

32.1 

5.4 

705 

250 

167 

162 

1,404,271 

402,044 

28.6 

6.2 

543 

513 

120 

386 

14,352,755 

3,557,492 

24.8 

5.3 

540 

520 

137 

346 

20,735,690 

3,819,324 

18.4 

5.3 

385 

215 

137 

132 
5, 543,914 
1,179,300 
21.3 
5.5 

760 

576 

65 

374 

9,017,916 

2,178,380 

24.2 

5.7 

623 

676 

199 

626 

13,288,843 

4,515,317 

34.0 

5.5 

793 

682 

232 

462 

22,947,288 

4,152,299 

18.1 

5.4 

3,230 

2,306,164 

1,764,405 

541,759 

252 

37,362 

1,901 
470, 152 

1,419 

1,155,317 

834,057 

321,260 

162 

38,106 

1,682 

879,327 

746 

239,573 

194,661 

44,912 

176 

17,891 

1,042 

250,680 

1,879 
1,014,368 
749, 431 
264,937 

160 

23,226 

1,531 
3S9, 440 

2,874 

1,415,818 

1,143,519 

272,299 

1,607 

69,245 

1,781 

436,728 

1,849 

1,312,899 

1,020,512 

292,387 

98 

12,110 

1,053 

361,482 

1,839 

971,784 

714,708 

257,076 

74 

22,010 

1,921 

1,328,292 

1,852 
1,144,861 
926, 821 
218,040 

sto 

21,580 

2,286 

1,370,561 

3,459 
2,872,543 
2, 147, 822 
724, 721 

311 

47,755 

2,512 

1,144,684 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

Macon. 

2 

1 

i 

3 

5 

Macoupin. 

Madison. 

Marion. 

Marshall. 

Mason. 

Massac. 

Menard. 

Mercer. 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS:  1920. 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners: 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only: 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt . 

Value  of  land  and  buildings . dollars. . 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . dollars. . 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . per  cent. . 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . per  cent. . 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 
AND  FEED:  1919. 

Labor: 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

Total  expenditure . dollars. . 

Amount  in  cash . dollars. . 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . dollars. . 

Fertilizer: 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

Amount  expended . dollars. . 

Feed: 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

Amount  expended . dollars. . 

62 

34 

3 

23 

8,076,87 

1,314,42 

16. 

5. 

1,102 

712 

221 

527 

7,169,685 

2,015,096 

28.1 

5.6 

1,033 

585 

293 

434 

4,811,926 

1,497,552 

31.1 

5.2 

1,053 

872 

439 

548 
2, 880,125 
796,767 
27.7 
6.2 

246 

216 

34 

129 

4,727,220 

1,056,825 

22.4 

5.4 

344 

223 

31 

113 

3,778,870 

842,805 

22.3 

5.6 

504 

367 

22 

293 

1,897,685 

502,374 

26.5 

6.1 

295 

251 

4 

172 

6,202,883 

1,402,229 

22.6 

5.6 

501 

476 

109 

333 

10,998,366 

2,833,400 

25.8 

5.7 

1,879 

1,172,403 

911,340 

261,063 

130 

19,558 

1,485 

437,922 

2,589 

1,022,192 

772,659 

249,533 

252 

40,484 

3,043 

1,965,374 

2,641 

1,114,387 

841,875 

272,512 

432 

43,373 

3,011 

1,339,798 

1,411 
291, 740 
207,817 
83,923 

362 

31,626 

2,529 

538,036 

956 
619, 127 
468,900 
150,227 

55 

8,023 

722 

357,936 

1,315 

785,320 

591,255 

194,065 

237 
20, 131 

880 

209,483 

608 
123,545 
106, 801 
16,744 

53 

4,896 

586 
70, 108 

800 

741,702 

608,370 

133,326 

30 

5,405 

610 

453,068 

1,495 

913,687 

703,794 

209,893 

68 

11,832 

1,498 

1,471,776 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

Monroe. 

Montgom¬ 

ery. 

Morgan. 

Moultrie. 

Ogle. 

Peoria. 

Perry. 

Piatt. 

Pike. 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS:  1920. 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners: 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only: 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt . 

Value  ofland  and  buildings . dollars. . 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . dollars. . 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . per  cent . . 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . per  cent. . 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 
AND  FEED:  1913. 

Labor: 

Farms  reporting . number.. 

Total  expenditure . dollars.. 

Amount  in  cash . dollars. . 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . dollars. . 

Fertilizer : 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

Amount  expended . dollars. . 

Feed: 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

Amount  expended . dollars.. 

432 

166 

121 

98 

805,720 

248,890 

30.9 

5.3 

748 

517 

439 

358 

5,337,060 

1,288,701 

24.1 

5.7 

777 

514 

52 

383 

9,649,036 
2,380, 197 
24.7 
5.4 

348 

262 

28 

139 

3,912,377 

920,419 

23.5 

5.4 

618 

586 

132 

494 

14,682,133 

4, 192,403 
28.6 
5.3 

700 

537 

121 

412 

10,751,837 

2,901,895 

27.0 

5.4 

718 

398 

183 

260 

1,781,152 

410,846 

23.1 

5.7 

263 

169 

12 

100 

4,763,290 

835,000 

17.5 

5.4 

1,089 

858 

59 

608 

8,135,486 

2,259,016 

27.8 

5.9 

1,186 

471,450 

319,742 

151,708 

226 

37,968 

1,270 
316, 150 

1,882 

595,371 

464,284 

131,087 

229 

34,057 

2,246 

958,865 

1,877 
1,113,012 
895, 789 
217,223 

163 

21,379 

1,564 
802, 585 

1,081 
586,955 
473, 139 
113,816 

33 

10,408 

852 

205,662 

2,010 

1,238,016 

888,381 

349,635 

125 

19,754 

1,517 
650, 800 

1,758 

896,530 

680,494 

216,036 

84 

12,359 

1,500 
521, 1S6 

662 

176,058 

157,804 

18,254 

272 

36,981 

1,516 

432,270 

1,123 

979,897 

758,818 

221,079 

146 

20,904 

750 

239,073 

2,215 

1,064,631 

889,498 

175,133 

156 

22,504 

2,437 

1,455,876 

AGRICULTURE— ILLINOIS.  133 

County  Table  V.— MORTGAGE  DEBT,  1920;  AND  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER,  AND  FEED,  1919— Contd. 


Pope. 

Pulaski. 

Putnam. 

Randolph. 

Richland. 

Rock 

Island. 

St.  Clair. 

Saline. 

Sangamon. 

1 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS: 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners: 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

1920. 

765 

338 

83 

619 

888 

708 

900 

1,047 

998 

2 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

476 

284 

150 

434 

496 

454 

322 

501 

565 

3 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

17 

66 

32 

328 

141 

68 

257 

58 

230 

4 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only : 
Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt 

414 

205 

100 

272 

331 

336 

229 

375 

410 

5 

Value  of  land  and  buildings . 

1,  S34,  810 

1, 762, 465 

3, 771, 595 

2, 058, 291 

1, 688,  890 

6, 8S8, 690 

2, 536, 220 

2,  396,  922 

10,  238,  231 

6 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . 

523, 728 

512,  448 

1,  109, 990 

602,  881 

428,  375 

2, 270, 667 

772, 483 

610,  644 

2,385,990 

7 

28.5 

29.1 

29.4 

29.3 

25.4 

33.0 

30.5 

25.5 

23.3 

8 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . 

6.6 

6.3 

5.4 

5.6 

0.1 

5.7 

5.3 

6.3 

5.5 

9 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 
AND  FEED:  1919. 

Labor: 

Farms  reporting . number . . 

579 

617 

404 

1,642 

689 

1,193 

2,501 

1,053 

2,430 

10 

Total  expenditure . 

. dollars.. 

83,279 

222,  018 

287,  950 

409,  319 

107,618 

672, 309 

969,  747 

226,  986 

1,  846,  596 

11 

Amount  in  cash . 

66,  797 

197,  278 

211,090 

314,  667 

92,  227 

500,  522 

677,  234 

182,  794 

1,  494,  205 

12 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . 

10,  482 

24,740 

76,860 

94,  652 

15, 391 

171,  787 

292,  513 

44, 192 

352,  331 

13 

Fertilizer: 

Farms  reporting . 

266 

43 

38 

364 

594 

67 

628 

337 

84 

14 

Amount  expended . 

20,  558 

5,101 

3,794 

34, 135 

43,250 

10, 537 

54,059 

45, 766 

11, 332 

15 

Feed: 

Farms  reporting . 

1,033 

574 

316 

2,045 

1,591 

1, 389 

2,655 

1,406 

2,024 

16 

Amount  expended . 

160, 372 

87, 679 

163,269 

562,532 

391, 671 

618, 134 

750, 368 

238, 160 

1,  546,  890 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

Schuyler. 

Scott. 

Shelby. 

Stark. 

Stephenson. 

Tazewell. 

Union. 

Vermilion. 

Wabash. 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS:  1920. 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners: 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only: 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt . 

Value  of  land  and  buildings . dollars.. 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . dollars. . 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . per  cent. . 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . per  cent. . 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 
AND  FEED:  1919. 

Labor: 

Farms  reporting . number.. 

Total  expenditure . dollars.. 

Amount  in  cash . dollars.. 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . dollars. . 

Fertilizer: 

Farms  reporting . . . number. . 

Amount  expended . dollars. . 

Feed: 

Farms  reporting . number. . 

Amount  expended . dollars. . 

374 

624 

61 

478 
8, 873, 473 
2, 596, 940 
29.3 
5.7 

338 

233 

2 

152 

3, 182, 521 
913,  782 
28.7 
5.7 

1,341 

831 

64 

S94 

8,117,022 
1,  896, 679 
23.4 
5.7 

260 

213 

47 

142 

5, 866, 530 
1,428,304 
24.3 
5.3 

671 

789 

241 

688 

14, 805, 291 

4,  804,  608 
32.5 
5.4 

614 

480 

183 

344 

12,  791, 595 
2, 652, 815 
20.7 
5. 5 

713 

458 

196 

422 
2,  733, 080 
774,094 
28.3 
6.3 

897 

647 

162 

'JO  7 

11,911,410 
2, 341,  816 
19.7 
5.7 

326 

203 

125 

112 

2, 020, 505 
391,263 
19.4 
5.9 

1,094 
432,  590 
357,  901 
74, 689 

33 

6,427 

1, 274 
694, 409 

788 
441, 380 
376,  714 
64,666 

29 

8,427 

769 

464,798 

1,997 
648,919 
531, 396 
117,  523 

278 

32,904 

2,345 
1, 012, 886 

816 
543, 628 
418, 945 
124, 6S3 

29 

5,831 

724 
344, 60S 

1,755 
789, 764 
506, 389 
223, 375 

144 
36, 626 

1,666 
490, 146 

1, 867 
1, 209,  828 
922, 132 
287, 696 

141 

20,745 

1,597 
365, 291 

897 
334,929 
280, 926 
54,003 

470 
48, 750 

1, 188 
197, 576 

2,662 
1, 951, 458 
1,  450,  320 
501, 138 

200 

56,089 

2,179 

842,469 

593 
177, 831 
148,  861 
28,970 

305 

25,683 

800 
144,  543 

Warren. 

Washing¬ 

ton. 

Wayne. 

White. 

Whiteside. 

Will. 

William¬ 

son. 

Winne¬ 

bago. 

Wood¬ 

ford. 

MORTGAGE  DEBT  REPORTS:  1920. 

For  all  farms  operated  by  owners: 

1 

Number  free  from  mortgage  debt . 

471 

849 

1,  4S6 

S36 

447 

893 

1,152 

433 

417 

2 

Number  with  mortgage  debt . 

416 

371 

1,198 

626 

621 

743 

483 

596 

308 

3 

Number  with  no  mortgage  report . 

76 

223 

88 

23 

119 

144 

400 

183 

135 

For  farms  consisting  of  owned  land  only: 

4 

Number  of  farms  reporting  amount  of  debt. . . . 

284 

233 

9S2 

434 

529 

569 

413 

488 

213 

5 

Value  of  land  and  buildings . 

11,860,805 

1, 733, 028 

6,  088,  520 

3, 543,  508 

15,  501,  943 

18,  867, 226 

1, 690,  890 

10, 230, 390 

8, 751, 012 

6 

Amount  of  mortgage  debt . 

2,  809,  386 

451, 135 

1,  329,  201 

924,  142 

4,526,  169 

4,  825, 876 

527,  737 

2,987,  171 

1,768,910 

7 

Ratio  of  debt  to  value . 

per  cent. . 

23.7 

26.0 

21.8 

26.1 

29.2 

25.6 

31.2 

29.2 

20.2 

8 

Average  rate  of  interest  paid . 

per  cent.. 

5.6 

4.9 

6.3 

6.1 

5.4 

5.4 

6.5 

5.5 

5.4 

FARM  EXPENDITURES  FOR  LABOR,  FERTILIZER, 

AND  FEED:  1919. 

Labor: 

9 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

1,425 

1, 534 

1,  532 

1,110 

1,942 

2,261 

813 

1,329 

1,410 

10 

Total  expenditure . 

1,162,446 

314,  943 

227, 632 

341, 679 

1, 197, 127 

1,  206,  665 

113,  783 

677, 945 

1, 145, 526 

11 

Amount  in  cash . 

917,699 

237,  810 

195, 603 

284,516 

890, 925 

982,  620 

95, 589 

492,  255 

870,  708 

12 

Value  of  rent  and  board  furnished . 

244, 747 

77, 133 

32, 029 

57, 163 

306, 202 

224, 045 

18, 194 

185,690 

274,818 

Fertilizer: 

13 

Farms  reporting . 

.number. . 

28 

708 

416 

266 

340 

170 

227 

123 

157 

14 

Amount  expended . 

9,515 

70, 910 

23,347 

24,332 

34, 196 

36, 043 

21,604 

11,663 

19, 666 

15 

Farms  reporting . 

.number.. 

1,327 

2,188 

2,758 

1,589 

1,909 

1,892 

1,614 

1,331 

1,094 

16 

Amount  expended . 

2, 106, 294 

722, 295 

463,835 

360, 259 

862, 148 

727, 441 

241,777 

440,433 

414,733 

.  .*  W'll j 

" 

. 


■ 


. 


* 


« 


■ 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 


INTRODUCTION. 


The  following  pages  present  the  statistics  of  drainage 
for  Illinois  collected  at  the  census  of  1920.  The  figures 
relate  to  conditions  on  January  1,  1920,  except  where 
indicated  otherwise.  No  census  of  drainage  has  been 
taken  heretofore,  so  there  are  no  comparable  figures 
for  previous  years.  The  data  relate  to  the  artificial 
drainage  of  land  in  farms,  and  of  other  land  that  ulti¬ 
mately  will  be  used  for  agricultural  purposes.  The 
organized  drainage  enterprises  may  include  areas  of 
unimproved  land  not  yet  in  farms.  The  statistics 


for  drainage  on  farms  were  collected  in  the  general 
census  of  agriculture,  while  the  statistics  for  drainage 
enterprises  were  obtained  in  a  special  canvass  of  those 
enterprises.  Since  drainage  on  farms  may  be  either 
inside  or  outside  an  organized  enterprise,  and  the 
drains  that  each  individual  owner  installs  upon  his 
own  farm  may  be  either  supplemental  to  or  entirely 
independent  of  the  works  installed  by  an  enterprise, 
the  figures  for  the  two  parts  of  the  drainage  census  are 
presented  separately. 


Table  1.— SUMMARY  FOR  THE  STATE:  1920. 


ITEM. 

Amount. 

Per  cent  of 
total. 

DRAINAGE  ON  FARMS. 

Number  of  all  farms  in  the  state . 

237, 181 

100.0 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

99,  246 

41.8 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . 

33,  731 

14.2 

All  land  in  farms . 

31,  974,  775 

100.0 

Improved  land  in  farms . 

27,  294,  533 

85.4 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . 

11,  247,  637 

35.2 

Farm  land  reported  as  needing  drainage . 

1,  228,  739 

3.8 

Needing  drainage  only . 

. acres . . 

641,  493 

2.0 

Needing  drainage  and  clearing . 

587,  246 

1.8 

DRAINAGE  ENTERPRISES. 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  state . 

35,  867,  520 

100.0 

All  land  in  operating  drainage  enterprises . 

3,  909,  049 

10.9 

Improved  land . 

3,  532,  316 

9.8 

Per  cent  of  all  improved  land  in  farms . 

12.  9 

Timber  and  cut-over  fand . 

184,  573 

0.5 

Other  unimproved  land . 

192, 160 

0.5 

Swampy,  subject  to  overflow,  seeped,  or  alkali . 

. acres. . 

228,  337 

0.6 

Suffering  a  loss  of  crops  from  defective  drainage . 

. acres . . 

229, 065 

0.6 

Improved  land  prior  to  drainage . 

2, 062,  521 

5.8 

Increase  since  drainage  began . 

1, 469,  795 

4. 1 

Land  in  nonoperating  enterprises . 

72,  984 

0.2 

Open  ditches  in  operating  enterprises . 

4,  820.  2 

100.0 

Completed . 

4,  754.  5 

98.6 

Additional  under  construction . 

65.  7 

1.4 

Tile  drains  in  operating  enterprises . 

3,  634.  2 

100.0 

Completed . 

3,  507. 1 

96.5 

Additional  under  construction . 

127. 1 

3.5 

Total  capital  invested  in  and  required  for  completion  of  operating  enterprises. . 

$51,  393, 244 

100.0 

Capital  invested  m  these  enterprises  to  Dec.  31,  1919 . 

43,  595,  069 

84.8 

Additional  capital  required  to  complete  these  enterprises  .... 

7,  798, 175 

15.2 

Average  cost  Der  acre  when  comoleted _ _ 

13.  15 

(135) 


ILLINOIS 

Approximate  Location  and  Area  of  Operating  Drainage  Enterprises. 


OGalena  j 
JO  DAVIESS 


BOONE' 


WINNEBAGO 

Rockford) 


Waukegan1 

LAKE  ] 


’Freeport 


LAKE 

Jlighland  Park 

\michigan 

QEvanston 


Woodstock) 


Belvidere 


CARROLL 


DeKalb^ 

DEiJkalb] 


KANE 


[Aurora 


’cook 


’Blue  Island, 


OHarvey 


KENDALL 


oChicag0  Heights 


WILL1 


BUREAU 


LA  SALLE 

■L^_^90ttawa 


HENRY 


Morrisj 


'GRUNDYj 


Kewanee0 


PUTNAM 


[KANKAKEE 


Kankakeei 


iStreator 


I  STARK 


MARSHALL 


OGalesburg 
’  \knox 


/LIVINGSTON 

-PontiacD  ■ 


OMonmouth 

WARREN  j 


.PEORIA 


WOODFORD 


IROQUOIS 


r~OF:C< 


Canton O 


MCLEAN 

'Bloomington 


McDonough 

°Macomb 


£oWFULTON 


HANCOCK, 


MASON 


.CHAMPAIGN] 

)jft«fcCharnp.iifv 
[Urban a  & 


VERMILION 
_  Danville 


LOGAN 

//^Lincoln 


SCHUYLER 


DE  WITT 


ADAMS 


MENARD 


[PI  ATT 


BROWN 


MACON 
Decaf  ur£/L 


"[Springfield©  /r» 

SANGAMOl 


DOUGLAS] 


^^Jacksonville 
MORGAN  V- 


PIKE, 


[MOULTRIE 


CHRISTIAN! 


Mattoon 


GREENE 

uocoup'x^ 


CLARK 


MACOUPIN 


’MONTGOMERY, 


I  CUMBER  LAND 


Litchfield 


O  Jersey  vi  lie 


EFFINGHAM 


.Staunton) 


CRAWFORD 


BOND 


MADISON  ) 

OEdwardsville 


CLAY 


0!neyo  |\  . 

RICHLAND/j 


Granite  City^S 


LAWRENCE1 


MARION 


CLINTON 


St.  Louisy 
^Belleville 
T.  CLAIR 


^Centralia 


WAYNE 


WASHINGTON 


AREA  IN  OPERATING 
DRAINAGE  ENTERPRISES 
3,909,049  ACRES 


[Mount  Vernon" 


MONROE 


PERRY 


[HAMILTONI 


RANDOLPH 


Duquoin  Q 


FRANKLIN 


JACKSON 


I  OHerrin 
WILLIAMSON, 
\  OMarion 


iCarbondale 


HARDIN 


JOHNSON 


UNION 


« 


(136) 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 


137 


DRAINAGE 

Explanation  of  terms. — To  secure  uniformity  in  the 
returns  relating  to  drainage  on  farms,  the  Bureau  of 
the  Census  supplied  its  enumerators  with  certain 
definitions,  which  are  substantially  as  follows: 

Drainage  of  agricultural  land  was  defined,  for  census  purposes, 
as  the  act  or  process  of  drawing  off  an  excess  of  water  by  under¬ 
ground  conduits,  pipes,  or  tiles,  or  by  open  or  covered  trenches 
in  the  surface  of  the  ground,  for  the  purpose  of  improving  the 
condition  of  the  soil  and  crops. 

The  area  provided  with  drainage,  in  farms,  is  the  acreage  actually 
benefited  or  made  of  more  value  for  agricultural  purposes  by 
artificial  drainage,  but  does  not  include  land  on  which  only 
temporary  work  has  been  done,  such  as  “bedding”  the  fields  or 
laying  out  “dead  furrows”  to  hasten  the  surface  flow. 

The  area  needing  drainage,  in  farms,  comprises  the  additional 
land  not  now  suitable  for  crops  which  could  be  made  available 
for  cultivation  (1)  “by  drainage  only,”  which  is  the  acreage  needing 
no  clearing  or  which  is  covered  with  grass,  weeds,  or  other  annual 
growth,  and  (2)  “by  drainage  and  clearing,”  which  is  the  acreage 
covered  with  trees,  stumps,  or  perennial  woody  shrubs. 

Improved  land  in  farms  includes  all  land  regularly  tilled  or  mowed, 
land  in  pasture  which  has  been  cleared  or  tilled,  land  lying  fallow, 
land  in  gardens,  orchards,  vineyards,  and  nurseries,  and  land 
occupied  by  farm  buildings. 

DRAINAGE  I 

Explanation  of  terms. — The  more  important  terms 
used  in  connection  with  the  census  of  drainage  en¬ 
terprises  were  defined  as  follows: 

Drainage  enterprises  comprise  public  corporations  and  local 
improvement  districts  formed  under  state  laws,  commercial  enter¬ 
prises  draining  swamp  or  overflowed  land  for  sale,  other  organiza¬ 
tions  that  may  be  engaged  in  extensive  land-drainage  work,  and 
also  tracts  of  500  acres  or  more  drained  by  individual  owners. 
Enterprises  such  as  levee  districts  that  have  not  authorized  the 
construction  of  open  ditches  or  tile  drains  are  not  included. 

Enterprises  located  in  more  than  one  county  were  divided,  for 
tabulation,  and  the  part  in  each  county  treated  as  a  separate  en¬ 
terprise,  though  the  capacities  of  drainage  pumping  plants  are 
given  only  in  the  counties  in  which  the  plants  are  located. 

Operating  enterprises,  as  designated  in  this  bulletin,  are  those 
that  had  completed  the  drainage  works  authorized,  or  had  at  any 
rate  begun  actual  construction  work,  on  or  before  January  1,  1920; 
enterprises  that  had  been  established  but  had  not  begun  construc¬ 
tion  are  termed  “nonoperating.” 

Land  in  drainage  enterprises  comprises  the  area  that  has  been 
benefited  or  is  to  be  benefited  by  the  improvement  works  con¬ 
structed  by  the  enterprises.  In  the  case  of  overlapping  enterprises, 
deduction  has  been  made  for  the  amount  of  duplication. 

All  land  in  drainage  enterprises  is  divided,  without  regard  to 
drainage  condition,  into  (a)  improved  land;  (b)  timber  and  cut¬ 
over  land,  which  would  require  clearing  to  be  thoroughly  fit  for 
cultivation;  and  (c)  all  other  unimproved  land,  which  would  not 
require  expensive  clearing  before  cultivation. 

The  assessed  acreage  for  any  single  enterprise  is  the  same  as  the 
area  in  that  enterprise.  However,  the  total  assessed  acreage  may 
be  considerably  greater  than  the  total  land  in  enterprises,  for  in 
summing  up  the  assessed  acreage  in  the  county  or  state,  deduction 
was  not  made  for  acreage  assessed  in  more  than  one  enterprise. 

Improved  land  in  drainage  enterprises  consists  very  largely  of 
improved  farm  land,  though  it  may  include  some  other  improved 
land  receiving  benefit  from  the  works  of  the  enterprises. 


ON  FARMS. 

Woodland  in  farms  includes  all  land  covered  with  natural  or 
planted  forest  trees  which  produce,  or  later  may  produce,  firewood 
or  other  forest  products. 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts  are  those  for  which  the 
operators  have  answered  affirmatively  the  question,  “Has  any 
part  of  this  farm  been  afforded  drainage  or  protection  against  over¬ 
flow  by  a  drainage  or  levee  district,  or  by  the  state,  the  county, 
or  a  private  company  or  individual.”  Levee  districts,  however, 
generally  are  not  included  in  the  enterprises  for  which  data  are 
given  in  this  report  (see  definition  of  drainage  enterprises,  below). 

Farms  and  farm  land. — The  acreage  shown  for  drain¬ 
age  on  farms  represents  land  where  drainage  is  actu¬ 
ally  in  operation  and  wThich  has  actually  become  more 
fully  available  for  growing  crops  by  reason  of  the  drain¬ 
age.  This  is  to  be  distinguished  from  the  area  merely 
provided  with  outlet  facilities  by  organized  drainage 
enterprises.  Drainage  on  farms  represents  in  most 
cases  the  result  of  work  done  by  the  farm  owner,  either 
independently  or  supplemental  to  the  work  done  by  a 
drainage  enterprise,  but  the  acreage  would  include  also 
any  farm  land  receiving  similar  benefits  directly  from 
the  works  of  an  enterprise. 

TERPRISES. 

I 

Timber  and  cut-over  land  includes  farm  woodland  of  natural  or 
planted  forest  trees  as  well  as  other  timber  land  or  areas  that  would 
need  clearing  of  trees,  stumps,  or  perennial  woody  shrubs. 

Land  designated  as  swampy  or  subject  to  overflow  includes  all 
land  permanently  or  generally  too  wet  for  cultivation,  land  sub¬ 
ject  to  periodical  inundation  by  stream  floods,  seeped  and  alkali 
land  in  irrigated  regions,  and  all  other  land  unfit  for  cultivation 
by  reason  of  insufficient  drainage.  This  classification  is  without 
respect  to  the  conditions  as  to  improvement  or  timber. 

The  area  suffering  loss  of  crops  is  intended  to  include  only  land 
devoted  to  planted  crops  which  suffer  damage,  either  partial  or 
complete,  because  of  defective  drainage.  Land  which  would  be 
cultivated  if  drained  or  protected  against  overflow  is  not  included. 

Capital  invested,  for  the  purpose  of  this  investigation,  was  defined 
as  cost,  including  charges  for  engineering,  organization,  rights  of 
way,  construction  of  drainage  works,  damages,  land  and  buildings 
except  those  held  for  sale  or  farming,  and  any  other  expenditures 
properly  chargeable  to  drainage  and  paid  by  the  enterprise. 

The  drainage  works  of  an  enterprise  include  all  varieties  of  under¬ 
ground  conduits,  pipes,  or  lines  of  tile,  or  drains  of  stone,  wood,  or 
other  material;  also  open  ditches  and  canals,  together  with  accessory 
levees,  dikes,  dams,  weirs,  pumping  machinery,  gates,  and  other 
devices  for  the  draining  away  or  control  of  surface  and  soil  waters. 

Tile,  as  the  term  is  here  used,  includes  pipes  of  earthenware, 
concrete,  or  other  material  buried  beneath  the  surface  in  such  a 
way  as  to  permit  the  excess  water  to  flow  away.  The  size,  if  cir¬ 
cular,  is  expressed  by  the  inside  diameter  in  inches. 

Ditches  include  all  open  artificial  trenches,  usually  with  sloping 
sides.  The  width  is  that  of  the  bottom. 

The  type  of  drainage  shows  whether  the  drainage  water  from  an 
enterprise  is  discharged  by  gravity  or  by  pumping. 

A  pumping  district  is  one  where  all  or  a  part  of  the  water  from 
the  drains  collecting  at  a  low  point  must  be  raised  by  some  form  of 
machinery  in  order  that  it  may  be  removed  from  the  area. 

Drainage  pumps  include  all  kinds  of  machinery  and  devices  for 
lifting  the  drainage  water. 

Pumping  engines  include  all  kinds  of  engines  and  motors  for 
operating  the  drainage  pumps. 


138 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 


Operating  and  nonoperating  enterprises. — In  most  of 
the  tables  that  follow,  statistics  are  given  for  operating 
enterprises  only.  These  enterprises,  as  already  de¬ 
fined,  include  both  those  which  have  completed  their 
drainage  works  and  those  with  such  works  under  con¬ 
struction;  among  the  latter  may  be  some  that  had  com¬ 
pleted  the  original  plan  of  improvement  several  years 
ago,  but  were  constructing  extensions  or  enlargements 
on  January  1,  1920.  The  nonoperating  enterprises 
•  have  a  legal  existence,  though  they  have  not  yet  ac¬ 
complished  any  drainage.  They  may  include  dis¬ 
tricts  that  on  the  census  date  had  completed  their 
plans,  sold  bonds  to  cover  the  cost  of  the  undertakings, 
and  let  contracts  for  the  construction  work,  and  also 
districts  that  had  just  been  established  and  were  still 
subject  to  considerable  change  in  area,  plan  of  drainage 
works,  and  cost. 


Table  2. — Land  and  Capital  Invested  in  All  Enterprises, 
Classified  as  Between  Operating  and  Nonoperating 
Enterprises:  1920. 


CLASS. 

LAND. 

CAPITAL.1 

Acreage. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

To  Dec.  31 

1919. 

Addi¬ 
tional 
required 
to  com¬ 
plete. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

All  organized  enterprises .... 

3, 982, 033 

100.0 

$43, 595, 069 

100.0 

$9,199, 841 

3, 909, 049 

98.2 

43, 595, 069 

100.0 

7, 798, 175 

3;  430i  474 

86. 1 

31^  424'  167 

72. 1 

With  works  under  construction . 

47S, 575 

12.0 

12',  170|  902 

27.9 

7, 798, 175 

72, 984 

1.8 

1,401,666 

1  The  inquiry  asked  for  the  “total  cost  of  the  enterprise  to  Dec.  31,  1919,”  and  for 
an  “estimate  of  additional  investment  to  complete.” 


Location  of  enterprises. — The  greatest  portions  of 
the  land  in  drainage  enterprises  are  in  the  eastern  and 
northern  parts  of  the  state,  though  there  are  many 
enterprises  in  the  central  and  southeastern  parts  and 
along  the  Mississippi,  as  shown  by  the  map  on  page 
136.  The  pumping  districts  are  almost  entirely  along 
Illinois  and  Mississippi  Rivers,  below  Peoria  and 
from  near  Rock  Island  to  the  vicinity  of  St.  Louis. 


Table  3. — Land  and  Capital  Invested  in  All  Enterprises, 
Classified  by  Drainage  Basin:  1920. 


DRAINAGE  BASIN. 

LAND. 

CAPITAL. 

Acreage. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

To  Dec.  31, 1919. 

Addi¬ 
tional 
required 
to  com¬ 
plete. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

All  organized  enterprises. . 

3, 982, 033 

100.0 

$43, 595, 069 

100.0 

$9, 199, 841 

Operating  enterprises . 

3, 909, 049 

98.2 

43,  595, 069 

100.0 

7, 798, 175 

Wabash  River . 

884,  974 

22.2 

5, 739,  404 

13.2 

303, 138 

Ohio  River . 

172,  367 

4.3 

1,-547,559 

3.5 

56, 600 

Illinois  River . 

1, 537,  539 

38.6 

16, 121, 388 

37.0 

1,162,039 

Rock  River . 

488,  002 

12.3 

4,  754,  557 

10.9 

369,500 

Mississippi  River . 

790, 198 

19.8 

15, 107,  494 

34.  7 

5, 906,  898 

Lake  Michigan . 

35, 969 

0.9 

324, 667 

0.  7 

Nonoperating  enterprises . 

72, 984 

1.  8 

1, 401, 666 

Ohio  River _ .* . 

16;  214 

0.  4 

78;  000 

Illinois  River . 

53;  490 

1.3 

1, 225, 676 

Rock  River . 

3;  280 

0. 1 

. 

97, 990 

Condition  of  land  in  enterprises. — The  drainage  enter¬ 
prises  situated  along  and  near  the  larger  streams  have 
been  organized  to  secure  relief  for  land  subject  to 
inundation  by  overflow  waters.  These  comprise  about 
28  per  cent  of  the  land  in  all  operating  enterprises. 
The  other  enterprises  are  for  the  reclamation  of 
swampy  land  or  the  improvement  of  land  too  gener¬ 
ally  wet  for  profitable  cultivation.  Approximately  53 
per  cent  of  the  land  was  reported  as  improved  land 
prior  to  the  organization  of  the  enterprises,  and  12 
per  cent  as  timbered  or  cut-over. 

The  usual  purpose  of  an  organized  enterprise  is 
merely  to  provide  adequate  outlets  into  which  the  land- 
owners  of  the  district  may  drain  their  farms  and  to 
afford  relief  from  overflows  for  the  district  as  a  unit. 
Therefore,  the  fact  that  an  enterprise  which  has  com¬ 
pleted  the  construction  of  the  drainage  works  author¬ 
ized  contains  land  still  swampy  or  subject  to  overflow, 
or  land  that  suffers  damage  to  crops,  does  not  show 
that  the  improvement  works  are  inadequate. 


Table  4. — Land  in  All  Enterprises,  Classified  by  Condi¬ 
tion:  1920. 


CONDITION  OF  LAND. 

« 

OPERATING 

ENTERPRISES. 

Non- 

oper¬ 

ating 

enter¬ 

prises 

(acres). 

Total. 

Works 

com¬ 

pleted 

(acres). 

Works 

under 

construc¬ 

tion 

(acres.) 

Acreage. 

Per 
cent 
of  all 
land. 

All  land  in  enterprises . 

3, 909, 049 

100.0 

3, 430, 474 

478, 575 

72, 9S4 

Improved  land . 

3, 532, 316 

90.4 

3,  232,  337 

299, 979 

44, 993 

Timber  and  cut-over  land. . . 

184, 573 

4.7 

101,  265 

83, 308 

3,714 

Other  unimproved  land. . . . 

192, 160 

4.9 

96,872 

95, 288 

24,  277 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow  . 

228, 337 

5.8 

98, 635 

129,  702 

29,  294 

Suffering  a  loss  of  crops . 

229, 065 

5.9 

188, 167 

40, 898 

13, 507 

Size  of  enterprises.— Presentation  of  the  statistics  by 
counties  requires  that  an  enterprise  located  in  more 
than  one  county  be  divided,  and  the  part  in  each 
county  be  considered  a  separate  enterprise.  In  this 
way  1,365  operating  drainage  enterprises  are  counted 
in  Illinois,  with  an  average  area  of  2,997  acres  as¬ 
sessed.  Of  this  number,  75  comprise  10,000  acres 
or  more  each,  674  comprise  1,000  to  5,000  acres  each, 
and  181  are  smaller  than  500  acres  each.  The  assessed 
acreage  exceeds  the  land  in  enterprises  by  181,550 
acres,  which  is  the  amount  of  overlapping. 

Table  5. — Land  in  Operating  Enterprises,  Classified  by 
Size  of  Area  Assessed:  1920. 


ASSESSED 

AREA. 

SIZE  GROUP. 

Land  in 
enterprises 
(acres). 

Acreage. 

Per 
cent  of 
total. 

All  operating  enterprises . 

3, 909, 049 

4, 090, 599 

100.0 

Less  than  200  acres . 

2, 680 
32, 153 

3,051 

0.1 

200  to  499  acres . 

50,  556 
210, 371 
1,547, 003 

1.2 

500  to  999  acres . 

169',  207 

1,  447,  948 

5.1 

1,000  to  4,999  acres . 

37.8 

5,000  to  9,999  acres . 

955, 019 

1,  239,  709 
62, 333 

976,666 
1, 239,  719 
62,333 

23.9 

10,000  to  49,999  acres . 

30.3 

50,000  to  99,999  acres . 

1.5 

DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 


139 


The  land  in  enterprises  and  the  assessed  acreage  on 
each  line  of  Table  5  refer  to  the  same  enterprises. 
From  the  total  area  of  each  enterprise,  designated  as 
the  assessed  area,  the  net  amount  of  overlapping  with 
enterprises  organized  previously  was  deducted,  to  de¬ 
termine  the  area  to  be  tabulated  as  land  in  enterprises. 

Character  of  enterprises. — Very  nearly  all  of  the 
drainage  enterprises  in  Illinois  are  drainage  districts 
organized  under  either  the  levee  act  of  1879  or  the 
farm  drainage  act  of  1885.  There  are  a  few  other 
districts  organized  under  similar  statutes  of  earlier 
dates  and  under  county  ditch  and  sanitary  district 
laws,  and  there  are  some  drainage  undertakings  of 
more  than  500  acres  each  by  individual  landowners. 

The  so-called  levee  act  of  May  29,  1879,  as  amended, 
provides  for  the  formation  of  “drainage  and  levee 
districts”  for  either  drainage  or  flood  protection,  or  for 
both.  Each  enterprise  is  established  by  order  of  the 
county  court  upon  petition  from  owners  of  land  to  be 
included  in  the  district,  if  the  improvement  works  are 
necessary  or  will  be  useful  in  draining  the  land  for 
agricultural,  sanitary,  or  mining  purposes.  Jurisdiction 
for  a  district  in  more  than  one  county  lies  with  the  court 
of  the  county  containing  the  greatest  part  of  the  district. 
The  petition  must  be  signed  by  a  majority  of  the  owners 
who  must  own  at  least  one-third  of  the  acreage  in  the 
district,  or  by  one-third  of  the  owners  who  own  a 
majority  of  the  acreage.  A  preliminary  investigation, 
including  surveys  and  the  preparation  of  a  plan  of 
drainage  and  estimates  of  cost,  is  made  by  three  com¬ 
missioners  appointed  by  the  court,  who  become  the 
corporate  authority  of  the  district  when  the  order  of 
establishment  has  been  issued,  to  secure  construction 
of  the  drainage  works.  Public  hearings  are  held  by 
the  court  to  determine  the  sufficiency  of  the  petition 
before  the  commissioners  are  appointed,  and  to 
consider  the  commissioners’  report  before  the  district 
is  established.  The  order  of  establishment  is  appeal- 
able  to  the  state  supreme  court.  Benefits  and  dam¬ 
ages  are  assessed  by  the  commissioners  against  the 
tracts  of  land  affected,  including  railroads,  public 
highways,  and  municipal  corporations,  which  are 
confirmed  by  the  county  court  with  any  amendments 
deemed  equitable  after  hearing  before  a  jury  impaneled 
as  in  eminent  domain  cases.  The  cost  of  the  enterprise 
is  apportioned  according  to  the  benefits  confirmed. 
Bonds  of  the  district  may  be  issued  for  not  exceeding 
90  per  cent  of  the  assessments  unpaid  at  the  time  of 
issue. 

Under  the  levee  act  a  justice  of  the  peace  has  con¬ 
current  jurisdiction  with  the  county  court  for  districts 
that  will  not  cost  more  than  $2,000,  but  the  hearings 
on  objections  to  the  assessments  of  benefits  and 
damages  must  be  held  by  the  county  court.  Districts 
may  be  established  by  mutual  agreement  of  the 
owners  of  all  the  land  to  be  included,  duly  recorded  in 
the  county  drainage  record.  The  agreement  may 


determine  the  location  and  character  of  the  drains,  the 
awards  of  damages,  the  apportionment  of  the  cost,  and 
the  selection  of  the  first  commissioners.  Subdistricts 
may  be  established  by  the  county  court  in  any  district 
maintaining  a  levee  as  part  of  the  improvement  works, 
upon  confirmation  of  a  special  report  describing  the 
proposed  subdistrict,  submitted  by  the  commissioners 
upon  their  own  initiative  or  upon  petition  from  the 
landowners  in  the  subdistrict. 

As  enacted  in  1879,  the  levee  act  required  that  the 
petition  for  establishment  be  signed  by  a  majority  of 
the  owners  owning  at  least  one-third  of  the  acreage 
to  be  included  in  the  district;  it  did  not  authorize 
appeal  from  the  county  court’s  order  of  establish¬ 
ment;  it  provided  for  the  assessment  of  damages  and 
benefits  by  jury;  justices  of  the  peace  were  given 
jurisdiction  in  cases  where  the  cost  would  not  exceed 
$5,000;  and  bonds  might  be  issued  for  the  full  amount 
of  unpaid  assessments. 

The  act  of  April  24,  1871,  was  similar  in  its  principal 
provisions  to  the  levee  act,  by  which  it  was  repealed  in 
1879.  The  districts  under  it  were  established  by  the 
county  court  upon  petition  from  the  landowners. 
The  court  appointed  three  drainage  commissioners  to 
prepare  the  plan  of  drainage  and  estimates  of  cost,  and 
to  secure  construction  of  the  drainage  works.  Benefits 
and  damages  were  assessed  by  the  commissioners  and 
confirmed  by  the  court  after  public  hearing,  or  the  court 
might  impanel  a  jury  to  determine  benefits  and 
damages.  Small  enterprises  were  established  by 
justices  of  the  peace  and  administered  by  the  highway 
commissioners. 

The  farm  drainage  act,  as  it  is  generally  termed,  was 
approved  June  27,  1885.  As  in  force  on  the  census 
date,  it  provides  for  the  establishment  of  drainage 
districts  by  the  town  commissioners  of  highways,  upon 
petition  signed  as  for  a  district  under  the  levee  act, 
by  a  majority  of  the  owners  who  own  a  third  of  the 
land  or  by  a  third  of  the  owners  who  own  a  majority 
of  the  acreage.  The  highway  commissioners  secure  a 
survey  and  estimates  for  the  undertaking.  After 
hearing  upon  their  report,  they  establish  the  district 
if  they  find  favorably  or  if  it  then  is  desired  by  two- 
thirds  of  the  owners  who  own  more  than  half  the  acre¬ 
age  to  be  included.  The  corporate  authority  after 
establishment  is  vested  in  three  drainage  commission¬ 
ers  elected  by  the  landowners.  These  commissioners 
fix  the  boundaries  of  the  district,  determine  the  plan 
of  drainage,  obtain  rights  of  way  by  agreement  or  by 
proceedings  before  a  justice  of  the  peace,  and  secure 
construction  of  the  works.  The  land  is  classified 
according  to  benefits  by  the  drainage  commissioners, 
the  tract  to  receive  greatest  benefit  being  rated  100 
per  cent  and  the  others  in  proportion.  Hearing  upon 
this  classification  is  held  by  the  commissioners,  and 
their  determinations  are  subject  to  appeal  to  the 


140 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 


county  court.  The  cost  of  the  enterprise  is  appor¬ 
tioned  according  to  the  benefits  as  finally  confirmed. 

The  farm  drainage  act  authorizes  the  establishment 
of  union  drainage  districts  situated  in  two  towns  in 
one  or  two  counties  under  township  organization,  in  a 
manner  similar  to  that  for  a  district  in  only  one  town. 
The  petition  is  filed  in  the  town  embracing  the  greater 
part  of  the  district,  the  commissioners  before  estab¬ 
lishment  being  appointed  by  the  town  clerk  from  the 
highway  commissioners  of  both  towns.  Subdistricts 
may  be  organized  by  the  landowners  in  the  same  man¬ 
ner  as  main  districts,  or  by  the  district  commissioners 
upon  their  own  initiative.  By  petition  to  the  county 
clerk,  the  landowners  in  a  subdistrict  embracing  not 
less  than  five  sections  of  land  may  elect  their  own  com¬ 
missioners.  Subdistricts  may  be  divided  by  the 
commissioners  into  minor  subdistricts  for  assessment 
purposes.  Districts  may  be  formed  by  mutual  agree¬ 
ment  duly  recorded  in  the  town  drainage  record,  by 
the  same  method  as  districts  by  mutual  agreement 
under  the  levee  act.  A  district  may  be  established  to 
maintain  any  drain  previously  constructed  by  volun¬ 
tary  agreement  between  two  or  more  landowners,  upon 
petition  from  any  user  of  the  drain,  in  a  manner  similar 
to  that  described  for  other  districts  under  the  farm 
drainage  act. 

Special  drainage  districts  may  be  formed  under  this 
act,  comprising  land  in  three  or  more  towns  in  one  or 
more  counties,  or  all  or  partly  in  a  county  or  counties 
not  under  township  organization.  The  petition  is 
made  to  the  county  court  of  the  county  containing 
the  greatest  part  of  the  proposed  district.  The 
preliminary  investigation  is  made  by  three  commis¬ 
sioners  appointed  by  the  court.  After  establishment 
the  district  is  managed  by  three  commissioners  elected 
by  the  landowners,  or  appointed  by  the  court  when 
there  are  less  than  15  landowners  in  the  district. 
Classification  of  the  land  according  to  benefits  is  made 
by  the  commissioners,  and  damages  are  determined 
by  jury  in  the  county  court.  Special  drainage  dis¬ 
tricts  may  issue  bonds  for  not  more  than  90  per  cent 
of  the  unpaid  assessments. 

The  establishment  of  a  private  drain  across  the  land 
of  an  objecting  owner,  when  necessary,  is  authorized 
by  the  farm  drainage  act.  Petition  must  be  made 
to  a  justice  of  the  peace,  who  assesses  the  damages  to 
be  paid  for  constructing  the  drain  or  impanels  a  jury 
to  assess  those  damages. 

As  enacted  in  1885,  the  farm  drainage  act  provided 
that  the  highway  commissioners  should  continue  to 
be  the  drainage  commissioners  after  the  districts  were 
established,  and  that  damages  should  be  assessed  by 
jury,  but  did  not  authorize  the  election  of  commis¬ 
sioners  in  subdistricts  nor  the  formation  of  minor 
subdistricts. 

The  establishment  of  drainage  districts,  union 
districts,  and  special  drainage  districts  was  authorized 


by  a  statute  approved  May  29,  1879,  and  in  force 
July  1,  1879.  The  method  of  organization  in  each 
case  was  very  similar  to  that  prescribed  by  the  farm 
drainage  act  of  1885,  which  repealed  the  earlier  law. 

County  ditches  or  drains  are  established  in  accord¬ 
ance  with  an  act  of  June  23,  1883.  That  law  provides 
for  the  maintenance  and  improvement  of  drains  con¬ 
structed  by  the  counties  to  drain  swamp  and  over¬ 
flowed  land  donated  to  the  counties  by  the  state. 
Each  county  board  is  authorized  to  appoint  three 
district  commissioners  to  divide  those  drains  into 
proper  districts,  and  to  assess  the  benefits  against  the 
land  as  the  basis  for  apportioning  the  cost  of  the  work. 
The  county  board  may  also  appoint  for  each  district 
one  drainage  commissioner  to  have  charge  of  the  work 
under  direction  of  the  board. 

Sanitary  districts  are  formed  under  an  act  of  May  17, 
1907.  Each  must  comprise  a  contiguous  area  of  land 
subject  to  overflow  within  two  counties,  must  include 
two  or  more  incorporated  cities  or  villages,  and  must 
have  a  population  not  less  than  25,000.  Such  districts 
are  established  by  a  board  of  commissioners  consisting 
of  the  county  judge  of  each  county  in  which  the  district 
is  located  and  one  circuit  judge,  after  favorable  vote 
by  the  legal  voters  of  the  district.  A  petition  for 
establishment  must  be  signed  by  300  voters  in  the 
district.  Control  of  the  enterprise  is  vested  in  five 
elected  trustees,  and  the  cost  is  paid  by  an  ad  valorem 
tax  on  the  taxable  property  in  the  district. 

Circuit  courts  of  the  state  and  superior  courts  of 
Cook  County  were  given  concurrent  jurisdiction  with 
the  county  courts  in  all  matters  relating  to  farm  drain¬ 
age  and  levee  matters,  by  an  act  of  June  5,  1909. 

The  issue  of  bonds  by  drainage  districts  established 
under  any  law  of  the  state  is  authorized  by  an  act  of 
June  15,  1895.  Issues  made  by  authority  of  this  act 
must  not  exceed  90  per  cent  of  the  assessment  that 
has  been  levied,  and  petition  for  the  issue  must  be 
made  by  property  owners  representing  a  majority 
of  the  land  in  the  district. 

The  first  drainage  law  of  Illinois  was  approved  June 
22,  1852.  It  provided  for  the  survey  and  sale  of  the 
swamp  land  of  each  county  under  control  of  the  county 
court,  and  the  drainage  of  that  land  with  the  proceeds 
of  the  sales.  An  act  of  February  16,  1865,  provided 
for  the  establishment  of  drains  by  boards  of  drainage 
commissioners,  consisting  of  the  town  commissioners 
of  highways,  upon  petition  from  owners  of  land  to  be 
drained.  Those  commissioners  assessed  damages  and 
benefits  against  the  land  through  which  the  drain 
would  pass,  and  allotted  the  work  of  construction 
in  proportion  to  the  assessed  benefits.  A  large  num¬ 
ber  of  other  laws  relating  to  drainage  have  been 
enacted  in  this  state.  Those  that  affected  the  char¬ 
acter  of  enterprises  have  been  repealed  or  are  embodied 
in  the  foregoing  statement. 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 


141 


Table  6. — Land  and  Capital  Invested  in  All  Enterprises, 
Classified  by  Character  of  Enterprise:  1920. 


CHARACTER  OF  ENTERPRISE. 

LAND. 

CAPITAL. 

Acreage. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

To  Dec.  31 

1919. 

Addi¬ 
tional 
required 
to  com¬ 
plete. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

All  organized  enterprises. . 

3,982,033 

100.0 

*43,595,069 

100.0 

*9, 199,841 

Operating  enterprises . 

3, 909, 049 

98.2 

43,595,069 

100.0 

7,798, 175 

Levee  drainage  districts . 

1,718,628 

43.2 

23,190,834 

53.2 

2, 583, 667 

Act  of  Apr.  24,  1871 . 

10,000 

0.3 

180,780 

0.  4 

28,000 

Act  of  May  29,  1879. ...... 

1,708,628 

42.9 

23,010,054 

52.8 

2,555,667 

Farm  drainage  districts . 

2,109,099 

53.0 

15, 388, 792 

35.3 

709,508 

85,  724 

2.2 

439, 632 

1.0 

Act  of  June  27, 1885 . 

2, 023;  375 

50.8 

14,949,160 

34.3 

709,508 

Special  drainage  dis- 

tricts . 

837,454 

21.0 

7,170,069 

16.4 

519, 500 

3,780 

0. 1 

10, 303 

0) 

Sanitary  districts . 

60,000 

1.5 

4,500,000 

10.3 

4, 500, 000 

Individual  ownerships . 

17,542 

0.4 

505,140 

1.2 

5,000 

72, 984 

1.8 

1,401,666 

69; 984 

1.8 

1;  365',  905 

Act  of  Mav  29,  1879 . 

69',  984 

1.8 

i; 365; 905 

3;  000 

0.1 

35;  761 

3,000 

0. 1 

35;  761 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


Drainage  works. — The  total  works  completed  by 
drainage  enterprises  to  December  31,  1919,  com¬ 
prised  4,754.5  miles  of  open  ditches,  3,507.1  miles  of 
tile  drains,  and  650.2  miles  of  levees;  the  additional 
lengths  under  construction  were  65.7  miles  of  open 
ditches,  127.1  miles  of  tile  drains,  and  97.1  miles  of 
levees.  These  figures  do  not  include  drains  or  levees 
installed  by  individual  farm  owners  supplemental  to 
the  works  of  the  enterprises,  nor  the  works  of  flood- 
protection  or  levee  districts  that  had  not  undertaken 
the  construction  of  ditches  or  tile  drains.  There 
are  49  pumping  districts  among  the  operating  drain¬ 
age  enterprises  in  the  state,  7  of  which  comprise  land 
in  more  than  one  county.  They  are  all  equipped 
with  107  pumps  of  2,843,066  gallons  per  minute  total 
capacity.  All  are  centrifugal  pumps  except  2  rotary 
pumps  of  18,000  gallons  per  minute  capacity  and  2 
of  kind  not  reported  having  25,000  gallons  per  minute 
estimated  capacity. 


Table  7. — Land  and  Capital  Invested  in  Operating  Enter¬ 
prises,  Classified  by  Kind  of  Drainage  Works:  1920. 


LAND. 

CAPITAL. 

KIND  OF  WORKS. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

To  Dec.  31,  1919. 

Addi- 

Acreage. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

tional 
required 
to  com¬ 
plete. 

All  kinds . 

3,909,049 

100.0 

*43,595,069 

100.0 

*7, 798, 175 

Open  ditches  only . 

1,508,695 

38.6 

11,280,916 

25.9 

593, 742 

Open  ditches  and  levees . 

452,  588 

11.6 

13,344,715 

30.6 

6,114,536 

Tile  drains  only . 

392, 738 

10.0 

3,086,665 

7.1 

94, 732 

Tile  drains  and  levees . 

10, 109 
1,327,996 

0.3 

160, 000 
’  10,030,005 

0.  4 

Open  ditches  and  tile  drains . 

Open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and 
levees . 

34.0 

23.0 

611,865 

216,923 

5.5 

5,692,768 

13.1 

383,300 

The  average  depth  of  the  main  or  outlet  ditch  was 
reported  for  each  enterprise.  The  maximum  depth  of 


outlet  reported  for  any  enterprise  in  the  state  and  the 
maximum  in  each  county  are  shown  in  line  15  of 
County  Table  II.  The  maximum  length,  width,  and 
depth  of  outlet  shown  in  that  table  for  any  county 
may  not  refer  to  the  same  enterprise. 

In  County  Table  II,  line  16  shows  the  mean  depth 
of  branch  ditches  (open  ditches  only),  which  is  a  very 
crude  indication  of  the  depth  of  soil  drainage  that  may 
be  obtained  in  the  enterprises  as  determined  by  the 
depth  of  outlet  provided  for  farm  drains.  The  mean 
depth  was  computed  by  giving  each  separate  depth  a 
weight  in  proportion  to  the  acreage  it  serves.  As  most 
enterprises  reported  depths  in  whole  numbers  only, 
the  occasional  decimals  were  omitted  in  making  these 
computations.  Depths  less  than  3  feet  and  those  10 
feet  and  greater  were  omitted  because  it  seemed  that 
they  did  not  represent  so  well  the  average  depths  of 
outlet  provided  for  all  the  farms  in  those  districts.  To 
include  both  these  groups,  computed  as  3  feet  and  10 
feet,  respectively,  would  make  the  mean  depth  for  the 
state  5.1  instead  of  4.8  feet. 


Table  8. — -Land  and  Capital  Invested  in  Operating  Enter¬ 
prises,  Classified  by  Type  of  Drainage:  1920. 


TYPE  OF  DRAINAGE. 

LAND. 

CAPITAL. 

Acreage. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

To  Dec.  31,  1919. 

Addi¬ 
tional 
required 
to  com¬ 
plete. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

All  operating  enterprises. . .. 

3,909,049 

100.0 

*43,595,069 

100.0 

*7,798,175 

3, 583, 206 
157, 360 
168,  483 

291,816 

91.7 

4.0 

4.3 

7.5 

31,533,478 

6,226,386 

5,835,205 

72.3 

14.3 

13.4 

2,508,689 

582,986 

4,706,500 

All  drainage  by  pumping . 

Part  gravity  and  part  pumping.. 

Table  9. — Pumping  Plants  of  Operating  Enterprises,  and 
Acreage  Served,  Classified  by  Kind  of  Power:  1920. 


ENGINE 

CAPACITY. 

PUMP  CAPACITY. 

AREA  SERVED. 

KIND  OF  POWER. 

Horse¬ 

power. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Gallons 

per 

mmute. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Acre¬ 

age. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

All  operating  enterprises. . 

18, 225 

100.0 

2, 843, 066 

100.0 

291,816 

100.0 

Steam . 

Electric . 

I  ntemal-combustion . 

Steam  and  electric . 

5,  805 
10,  445 
325 

1  1, 650 

31.9 
57.3 
1.8 
9. 1 

1,070,900 
1, 529, 666 
52,500 
190,000 

37.7 

53.8 
1.8 
6.7 

137,291 
134, 959 
4,243 
15, 323 

47.0 

46.2 

1.5 

5.3 

1  Includes  1,250  steam,  250  electric,  and  150  horsepower  not  divided. 


Table  10. — Land  in  Operating  Enterprises,  Classified  by 
Average  Depth  of  Branch  Ditches:  1920. 


DEPTH  OF  BRANCH  DITCHES. 

Acreage. 

Per  cent 
of  total. 

All  operating  enterprises . 

3, 909, 049 

100.0 

Less  than  3  feet . 

21,657 
108, 241 
368,  769 
325, 687 
395, 989 
257,  043 
391, 984 
46,556 
132,  716 
1,  860, 407 

0.6 

2.8 

9.4 

8.3 
10.1 

6.6 

10.0 

1.2 

3.4 
47.6 

3.0  to  3.9  feet . 

4.0  to  4.9  feet . 

5.0  to  5.9  feet . 

6.0  to  6.9  feet . 

7.0  to  7.9  feet . 

8.0  to  8.9  feet . 

9.0  to  9.9  feet . . 

10  feet  and  more . 

142 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 


Maintenance  of  works. — In  districts  organized  under 
the  levee  act  of  1879,  when  assessing  the  benefits  for 
construction  the  commissioners  assess  also,  if  so 
directed  by  the  court,  the  annual  amount  of  benefits 
to  each  tract  from  maintenance  of  the  works  and  from 
operation  of  the  pumping  plants.  These  assessments 
for  maintenance  and  operation  are  reviewed  and  con¬ 
firmed  in  the  same  manner  as  the  assessments  for  con¬ 
struction.  The  annual  assessments  for  maintenance 
must  not  exceed,  except  in  pumping  districts,  an 
aggregate  equivalent  to  30  cents  per  acre  on  all  land 
in  the  district.  The  maintenance  assessments  may  be 
made  or  increased  in  the  same  manner  as  assessments 
for  construction,  upon  petition  from  the  landowners  or 
from  the  district  commissioners. 

The  drainage  works  of  districts  organized  under  the 
farm  drainage  act  of  1885  are  to  be  maintained  by  the 
commissioners  of  the  respective  districts  or  subdis¬ 
tricts.  The  commissioners  of  drainage  districts  situ¬ 
ated  in  one  town  may  use  the  district  funds  for  making 
repairs,  and  when  necessary  may  levy  additional  taxes 
for  maintenance.  Commissioners  of  special  drainage 
districts  are  required  to  file  each  year  an  estimate  of 
the  funds  required  for  maintenance,  which  are  assessed 
in  proportion  to  the  benefits  assessed  for  construction. 
Maintenance  in  union  drainage  districts,  in  subdistricts, 
and  in  minor  subdistricts  is  provided  as  in  drainage 
districts  in  one  town. 

The  improvement  works  in  sanitary  districts  under 
the  statute  of  1907  are  to  be  maintained  by  the 
respective  boards  of  trustees  of  the  districts,  who  may 
levy  taxes  and  issue  bonds  for  this  purpose. 

Table  11. — Land  and  Capital  Invested  in  Operating  Enter¬ 
prises,  Classified  by  Method  of  Maintenance:  1920. 


METHOD  OF  MAINTENANCE. 

LAND. 

CAPITAL. 

Acreage. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

To  Dec.  31 

1919. 

Addi¬ 
tional 
required 
to  com¬ 
plete. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

All  operating  enterprises . 

3,909,019 

100.0 

$43, 595, 069 

100.0 

$7, 798, 175 

By  district  forces . 

1,658, 134 

42.4 

22, 252, 977 

51.0 

6, 335, 988 

By  contract . 

1,412,552 

36.  1 

12,  205,  434 

28.0 

306, 464 

By  method  not  specified . 

197,894 

5.  1 

2,637,740 

6. 1 

31,900 

By  landowners . 

9,  808 

0.3 

347, 306 

0.8 

No  maintenance  provided . 

356; 097 

9.  1 

3,414,637 

7.8 

160, 468 

Not  reporting . 

274,  264 

7.0 

2, 736, 975 

6.3 

960,355 

Date  of  organization. — The  progress  in  drainage 
development  is  shown  only  roughly  by  the  dates  of  the 
organization  of  the  enterprises,  which  are  the  dates 
when  the  orders  of  establishment  were  made,  since 
there  may  be  a  period  of  one  or  more  years  between 
the  order  of  establishment  and  the  beginning  of  actual 
construction,  and  since  the  work  of  construction  may 
occupy  several  years  in  a  large  district.  It  was  not 
practicable,  however,  for  the  census  to  secure  data  as 
to  the  time  of  the  beginning  or  the  completion  of  the 
drainage  works.  Under  the  date  of  organization  are 


tabulated  the  entire  area,  works,  and  capital  of  each 
enterprise,  even  including  extensions  made  after  the 
original  plan  of  drainage  was  completed. 


Table  12. — Land  in  Operating  Enterprises,  Classified  by 
Date  Enterprise  was  Organized:  1920. 


DATE  OF  ORGANIZATION. 

LAND. 

AREA  ASSESSED. 

Acreage. 

Per 

cent  of 
total. 

Acreage. 

Per 
cent  of 
total. 

All  operating  enterprises . 

1870  to  1879 . 

1880  to  1889 . 

1890  to  1899 . 

1900  to  1904 . 

1905  to  1909 . 

1910  to  1914 . 

1915  to  1919 . 

Not  reported . 

3, 909, 049 

100.0 

4,090,599 

100.0 

16, 960 
901,087 
766,  891 
432, 203 
870,  892 
622,  095 
287,  898 
11,023 

0.4 

23. 1 
19.6 
11.  1 
22.3 
15.9 
7.4 
0.3 

16, 960 
925, 911 
817, 588 
453, 287 
941,796 
630,  756 
291,  958 
12, 343 

0.4 
22.6 
20.0 
11. 1 
23.0 
15.4 
7.1 
0.3 

Table  13. — Capital  Invested  in  Operating  Enterprises,  Clas¬ 
sified  by  Date  Enterprise  was  Organized:  1920. 


DATE  OF  ORGANIZATION. 

CAPITAL. 

To  Dec.  31,  1919. 

Additional 
required  to 
complete. 

Amount. 

Per  cent 
of  total. 

All  operating  enterprises . 

$43, 595, 069 

100.0 

$7, 798, 175 

1870  to  1879 . 

202, 467 
9,860,927 
5, 315, 978 
4,201,068 
13,817,  447 
6, 569,  847 
3,207,  754 
419,  581 

0.5 
22.6 
12.2 
9.6 
31.7 
15. 1 
7.4 
1.0 

1880  to  1889 . 

787,000 
324, 500 
318, 722 
5, 142, 762 
199, 742 
1,025,449 

1890  to  1899 . 

1900  to  1904 . 

1905  to  1909 . 

1910  to  1914 . 

1915  to  1919 . 

N  ot  reported . 

Table  14. — Drains  and  Levees  (Completed  and  Under  Con¬ 
struction)  in  Operating  Enterprises,  Classified  by  Date 
Enterprise  was  Organized:  1920. 


DATE  OF  ORGANIZATION. 

DITCHES. 

TILE. 

LEVEES. 

Miles. 

Per 

cent  of 
total. 

Miles. 

Per 
cent  of 
total. 

Miles. 

Per 
cent  of 
total. 

All  drains  and  levees. 

4,820.2 

100.0 

3,634.2 

100.0 

747.3 

100.0 

1870  to  1879 . 

13.9 

0.3 

1.5 

0) 

11.0 

1.5 

1880  to  1889 . 

1,316.0 

27.3 

446.2 

12.3 

152.0 

20.3 

1890  to  1899 . 

1,001.8 

20.8 

548.8 

15. 1 

54.2 

7.3 

1900  to  1904 . 

470.0 

9.8 

435.8 

12.0 

125.3 

16.8 

1905  to  1909 . 

1, 052.  2 

21.8 

1, 199.  7 

33.0 

208.5 

27.9 

1910  to  1914 . 

702.2 

14.6 

599.5 

16.5 

116.0 

15.5 

1915  to  1919 . 

243.9 

5.1 

359.0 

9.9 

67.8 

9.1 

N  ot  reported . 

20.2 

0.4 

43.7 

1.2 

12.5 

1.7 

i  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


Crops. — The  principal  crop  grown  upon  the  drained 
land  in  drainage  enterprises  is  corn,  and  wheat  also  is 
reported  as  an  important  crop  on  this  land.  Data 
were  not  secured  to  show  the  part  of  each  enterprise 
planted  to  any  crop,  so  the  enterprises  have  been 
classified  according  to  the  principal  crop,  and  the  total 
area  of  improved  land  is  shown  thus  classified,  in 
County  Table  II.  No  data  were  secured  at  the  gen¬ 
eral  census  of  agriculture  to  separate  the  crops  grown 
upon  land  drained  artificially  from  those  produced 
upon  land  drained  naturally. 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 

County  Table  I.— DRAINAGE  ON  FARMS:  1920. 


143 


5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 


Number  of  all  farms  in  the  state  or  county . 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . . 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts . 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  state  or  county . 

Allland  in  farms . 

Improved  land  in  farms . 

Woodland  in  farms . . 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms . 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . . 

Farm  land  reported  as  needing  drainage . 

Drainage  only . 

Drainage  and  clearing . 


The  State. 

Adams. 

Alex¬ 

ander. 

Bond. 

Boone. 

Brown. 

Bureau. 

Calhoun. 

Carroll 

237, 181 

3,844 

731 

1,948 

1,325 

1,352 

3, 203 

1,119 

1,  769 

99, 240 

207 

58 

62 

558 

193 

2,255 

21 

177 

33, 731 

197 

279 

62 

573 

52 

644 

78 

206 

14, 586 

81 

41 

27 

35 

321 

20 

22 

.acres.. 

35, 867, 520 

538, 880 

144,040 

248, 320 

187, 520 

190, 080 

563,840 

163,840 

289, 920 

.acres.. 

31,974,775 

496,311 

90,  042 

222,239 

173, 549 

177,844 

520, 064 

151,799 

270,996 

.acres.. 

27,294,533 

373,183 

62,371 

195,493 

143,537 

123,179 

458,  676 

83,544 

224, 774 

.acres.. 

3,102,579 

71,916 

32,  352 

19,586 

10,  386 

35, 153 

43, 746 

62, 845 

25,847 

.acres.. 

1, 577,  663 

51,212 

1,919 

7,160 

19, 626 

19,512 

17,642 

5,410 

20, 375 

.acres.. 

'11,247,637 

13, 540 

4,668 

1,914 

28,685 

12, 549 

234, 991 

1,194 

5,339 

.acres.. 

1,228,739 

10, 580 

14,  282 

1,910 

17, 344 

2,273 

20, 991 

4,316 

5,466 

.acres.. 

641,493 

7,332 

4,186 

850 

10,927 

563 

13, 084 

1,076 

3,992 

.acres.. 

587,246 

3,248 

10, 096 

1,060 

0,417 

1,710 

7,907 

3,240 

1,474 

Cass. 

Cham¬ 

paign. 

Chris¬ 

tian. 

Clark. 

Clay. 

Clinton. 

Coles. 

Cook. 

Craw¬ 

ford. 

1 

Number  of  all  farms  in  the  county . 

1, 164 

3,666 

2,782 

2,801 

2,423 

1,794 

2,332 

5,305 

2,248 

2 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

488 

3,088 

2,227 

422 

99 

98 

1,792 

2,975 

331 

3 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . 

157 

94 

341 

401 

279 

191 

392 

1,145 

413 

4 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts . 

130 

540 

330 

12 

9 

72 

258 

277 

33 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

S 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  coimty . 

237,440 

667, 520 

448, 000 

315, 520 

295,  680 

309, 120 

336, 000 

597, 120 

289, *20 

6 

Allland  in  farms . 

212,416 

604, 827 

416,918 

297, 153 

270, 021 

266, 108 

286, 191 

348, 016 

248, 855 

7 

Improved  land  in  farms . 

. acres.. 

167,  678 

591,086 

393,915 

242, 257 

240, 023 

219,746 

258, 958 

303, 470 

220, 259 

8 

Woodland  in  farms . 

. acres.. 

25,217 

9,731 

18, 150 

41,573 

26,970 

28, 420 

21,736 

23, 196 

21,149 

9 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms . 

. acres.. 

19,521 

4,010 

4,853 

13, 323 

3,028 

17,942 

5,497 

21,950 

7,447 

10 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . 

63,544 

413, 233 

287, 765 

22, 840 

3,447 

7,277 

204,282 

124,653 

23,191 

11 

Farm  land  reported  as  needing  drainage . 

. acres.. 

8,  342 

5,459 

14,457 

7,056 

6,990 

4,616 

10,109 

28, 089 

10,053 

12 

Drainage  only . 

4,681 

3,  634 

5, 561 

1,640 

252 

2, 479 

4,994 

21,561 

2,301 

13 

Drainage  and  clearing . 

3,661 

1,825 

8,890 

5,416 

6,738 

2, 137 

5,115 

7,128 

7,752 

Cumber¬ 

land. 

De  Kalb. 

De  Witt. 

Douglas. 

Du  Page. 

Edgar. 

Edwards. 

Effing¬ 

ham. 

Fayette. 

1 

Number  of  all  farms  in  the  county . 

1,982 

2,400 

1,586 

1,630 

1,756 

2,407 

1,186 

2,223 

3,676 

2 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

331 

2,053 

1,399 

1,528 

1,369 

1,788 

300 

366 

612 

3 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . 

178 

613 

189 

257 

838 

393 

435 

178 

358 

4 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts . 

22 

278 

13 

473 

41 

244 

63 

3 

92 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

5 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . 

. acres.. 

225, 920 

408, 320 

265,600 

266, 880 

220, 800 

397, 440 

152, 320 

327, 040 

466,560 

6 

200, 061 

378, 360 

247, 292 

256, 301 

188,092 

365, 129 

140,204 

272, 699 

405, 987 

7 

Improved  land  in  farms . 

178,571 

353,  691 

224,783 

245, 223 

155,663 

334,657 

126, 250 

226,414 

339, 295 

8 

Woodland  in  farms . 

. acres.. 

16,436 

12,277 

10, 156 

9,586 

18,511 

24, 294 

12,481 

35, 335 

46, 041 

9 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms . 

5,054 

12,392 

6,353 

1,492 

13,918 

6,178 

1,473 

10,950 

20,651 

10 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . 

14, 501 

240, 170 

195, 088 

229,111 

92,500 

244,846 

15, 352 

31,284 

29,366 

11 

Farm  land  reported  as  needing  drainage . 

2,803 

18,186 

7,088 

8,575 

25,111 

11,725 

9,196 

3,250 

10, 927 

12 

Drainage  only . 

. acres.. 

405 

10,944 

3,808 

2,651 

14, 326 

2,922 

2,664 

587 

4,436 

13 

Drainage  and  clearing . 

2,398 

7,242 

3,280 

5,924 

10,785 

8,803 

6,532 

2,663 

6,491 

Ford. 

Fulton. 

Gallatin. 

Greene. 

Grundy. 

Hamil¬ 

ton. 

Hancock. 

Hender¬ 

son. 

Henry. 

1 

Number  of  all  farms  in  the  county . 

1,655 

3,532 

1,387 

2,143 

1,506 

2,633 

3,463 

1,204 

3,161 

2 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

1,439 

1,443 

582 

797 

1,345 

148 

963 

574 

1,976 

3 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . 

124 

401 

217 

139 

451 

204 

128 

85 

504 

4 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts . 

507 

118 

181 

36 

52 

4 

20 

50 

416 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

5 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . 

320, 000 

565, 760 

216,320 

329,600 

277, 120 

291,200 

499,200 

240,  640 

527,360 

6 

Allland  in  farms . 

295, 972 

509, 953 

162, 157 

320, 929 

250, 993 

237,087 

462,214 

214,206 

485, 150 

7 

Improved  land  in  farms . 

. acres.. 

291,040 

364,  020 

135, 878 

258,  341 

224, 967 

210, 798 

366, 054 

172, 675 

427,642 

8 

Woodland  in  farms . 

. acres.. 

3,971 

79,  918 

24,018 

43, 027 

11,880 

22,242 

58,987 

30,424 

24, 157 

9 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms . 

961 

66, 015 

2,261 

19, 561 

14, 146 

4,047 

37, 173 

11, 107 

33,351 

10 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . 

256,984 

119, 605 

53,473 

77,070 

187,164 

6,837 

74,558 

78,935 

174,702 

11 

Farm  land  reported  as  heeding  drainage . 

4,678 

14,  086 

9,255 

10,553 

23,284 

7,143 

3,327 

3, 166 

17,713 

12 

Drainage  only  . 

3,041 

5,975 

5,031 

5,759 

18, 031 

1,983 

2,480 

1,832 

13,283 

13 

Drainage  and  clearing . 

1,637 

8,111 

4, 224 

4,794 

5,253 

5,160 

847 

1,334 

4,430 

144 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 

County  Table  I. — DRAINAGE  ON  FARMS:  1920 — Continued. 


Number  of  all  farms  in  the  county..*.. . 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts . 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . acres 

All  land  in  farms . acres 

Improved  land  in  farms . acres 

Woodland  in  farms . acres 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms . acres 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . acres 

Farm  land  reported  as  needing  drainage . acres 

Drainage  only . acres 

Drainage  and  clearing . acres 


Iroquois. 

Jackson. 

Jasper. 

Jersey. 

* 

Jo 

Daviess. 

Johnson. 

Kane. 

Kanka¬ 

kee. 

Kendall. 

3,953 

2,426 

2,762 

1,368 

2, 183 

1 

1,742 

2,248 

2,480 

1,210 

3,609 

118 

340 

313 

194 

45 

1,459 

2,196 

981 

758 

276 

354 

87 

250 

221 

1,003 

480 

294 

1,728 

126 

40 

39 

1 

29 

236 

546 

18 

717,440 

376, 320 

325, 120 

234,880 

398, 720 

222,720 

337, 280 

427,520 

207, 360 

674, 323 

312,746 

296, 917 

210, 688 

355,079 

193,077 

301,574 

397, 154 

190,994 

641,090 

220,755 

268, 247 

152,002 

236,439 

138,527 

254, 383 

366,635 

173,932 

22,496 

72,604 

25, 061 

43,857 

59,031 

45, 672 

28,587 

14,703 

10,792 

10, 737 

19,3S7 

3,609 

14, 829 

59,609 

8, 87S 

18, 604 

15,816 

6,270 

555, 813 

14',  194 

20, S77 

23,387 

5,816 

1,895 

100, 126 

304,499 

130,061 

64,296 

15,676 

10,693 

3,319 

8,644 

7,930 

32,162 

27,866 

8,977 

36,744 

2,736 

3,619 

1,236 

3,104 

2,479 

15,447 

17,920 

4,139 

27,552 

12,940 

7,074 

2,083 

5,540 

5,451 

16,715 

9,946 

4,838 

Knox. 

La  Salle. 

Lake. 

Law¬ 

rence. 

Lee. 

Living¬ 

ston. 

Logan. 

Mc¬ 

Donough. 

Mc¬ 

Henry. 

2,711 

4,213 

2,220 

1,710 

2,593 

3,726 

2,234 

2,728 

2,874 

1,696 

3,496 

1,531 

431 

1,870 

3,453 

1.902 

1,889 

778 

409 

897 

1,402 

444 

496 

576 

324 

183 

1,399 

3 

193 

184 

226 

362 

258 

180 

6 

143 

455,040 

733,440 

291,200 

229, 120 

474,880 

667,520 

394,880 

376,320 

396,800 

414,434 

668,500 

234,800 

204,679 

432,726 

636,957 

373,253 

355,318 

368,765 

329,408 

603,057 

166,928 

180,568 

392,855 

616,725 

354,995 

289, 199 

264,352 

39,353 

45,197 

33,475 

19, 156 

16,639 

15,206 

13,463 

37,452 

32,982 

45, 673 

20,306 

34,397 

4,955 

23,232 

5,026 

4,795 

28,667 

71,431 

160,506 

472, 542 

66,340 

28,430 

240,039 

559,913 

282,513 

194,593 

34,078 

14,706 

33,500 

47.610 

17,847 

24,375 

21,522 

16,724 

4,460 

52,908 

9,622 

25, 957 

22, 206 

9,007 

18,879 

12,872 

10,507 

1,633 

31,620 

5,084 

7,543 

25,404 

8,840 

5,496 

8,650 

6,217 

2,827 

21,288 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 


Number  of  all  farms  in  the  county . 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts . . . 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . acres 

All  land  in  farms . acres 

Improved  land  in  farms . acres 

Woodland  in  farms . acres 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms . acres 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . acres 

Farm  land  reported  as  needing  drainage . acres 

Drainage  only . acres 

Drainage  and  clearing . acres 


McLean. 

Macon. 

Macou¬ 

pin. 

Madison. 

Marion. 

Marshall. 

Mason. 

Massac. 

Menard. 

1 

Number  of  all  farms  in  the  county . 

4,309 

2,528 

3,771 

3,454 

3,097 

1,231 

1,558 

1,192 

1,033 

2 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

3,620 

2,120 

840 

461 

66 

917 

512 

39 

688 

3 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . 

476 

247 

150 

270 

388 

244 

222 

266 

175 

4 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts . 

320 

144 

28 

97 

1 

10 

472 

66 

28 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

5 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . 

762,240 

374,400 

550, 400 

471, 6S0 

364, 160 

253,440 

355,200 

153,600 

202,880 

6 

All  land  in  farms . 

714,400 

350,154 

509, 046 

399, 140 

330, 720 

225,635 

311,412 

121,135 

186,514 

7 

Improved  land  in  farms . 

. acres. . 

683,847 

333,126 

397,029 

343,720 

280,947 

185, 195 

269, 064 

94,147 

165, 937 

8 

Woodland  in  farms . 

23,340 

12,978 

69,361 

36,321 

38,085 

29,068 

26,264 

23,615 

13,756 

9 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms . 

7,213 

4,050 

42, 656 

19,099 

11,688 

11,372 

16,084 

3,373 

6,821 

10 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . 

. acres. . 

586,887 

285, 995 

64,322 

24,770 

1,765 

108, 722 

70,927 

1,148 

86,335 

11 

Farm  land  reported  as  needing  drainage . 

17,406 

7,645 

4,050 

7,776 

9,090 

10,404 

20,025 

10,667 

4,676 

12 

Drainage  only . 

. acres. . 

7,616 

2,658 

1,851 

4,785 

705 

6,780 

12,623 

4,033 

1,483 

13 

Drainage  and  clearing . 

. acres.. 

9,790 

4,987 

2, 199 

2,991 

8,385 

3,624 

7,402 

6,634 

3,193 

Mercer. 

Monroe. 

Mont¬ 

gomery. 

Morgan. 

Moultrie. 

Ogle. 

Peoria. 

Piatt. 

Pike. 

1 

Number  of  all  farms  in  the  county . 

2,022 

1,498 

3,037 

2, 420 

1,501 

2,  784 

2, 499 

1,386 

3,381 

2 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

1,161 

99 

646 

1,457 

1,335 

660 

1,171 

1,310 

515 

3 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . 

449 

52 

140 

189 

228 

290 

296 

104 

350 

4 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts . 

50 

90 

171 

12 

29 

21 

43 

391 

224 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

5 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . 

. acres. . 

345, 600 

248, 960 

440, 960 

368, 640 

216, 320 

483,840 

407,040 

288,640 

503,040 

6 

All  land  in  farms . 

324.  787 

215,  592 

408, 165 

337, 657 

206,  781 

450,  722 

348,711 

262, 071 

475, 116 

7 

Improved  land  in  farms . 

262,  227 

164, 080 

357, 691 

297, 178 

190,  031 

382,  446 

263,  761 

252,  929 

375, 036 

8 

Woodland  in  farms . 

31.  156 

43, 265 

44,323 

23,293 

12,978 

32, 053 

48, 925 

7,534 

63,638 

9 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms . 

. acres. . 

31,404 

8, 247 

6. 151 

17, 186 

3,  772 

36.223 

36, 025 

1,608 

36.442 

10 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . 

. acres . . 

87, 401 

5,627 

54, 535 

158, 123 

167, 194 

51,  452 

121,737 

243, 716 

32, 335 

11 

Farm  land  reported  as  needing  drainage . 

11,737 

785 

6,  502 

7,997 

6,859 

10, 089 

10, 902 

3,334 

10,914 

12 

Drainage  only . 

. acres. . 

5, 745 

437 

4,540 

5, 675 

2,022 

4,963 

5,027 

1,352 

5,663 

13 

Drainage  and  clearing . 

5, 992 

.348 

1,962 

2,322 

4,837 

5,126 

5,875 

1,982 

5,251 

DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 

County  Table  I. — DRAINAGE  ON  FARMS:  1920 — Continued. 


145 


Pope. 

Pulaski. 

Putnam. 

Ran¬ 

dolph. 

Rich¬ 

land. 

Rock 

Island. 

St.  Clair. 

Saline. 

Sanga¬ 

mon. 

1 

Number  of  all  farms  in  the  county . 

1,587 

1,015 

533 

2,324 

1,930 

2,045 

3,112 

2, 105 

3,425 

2 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

31 

191 

328 

66 

128 

533 

386 

453 

2,340 

3 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . 

34 

263 

90 

200 

290 

221 

501 

246 

521 

4 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts . 

9 

123 

18 

50 

44 

42 

81 

346 

19 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

5 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . 

246, 400 

121,600 

110,  720 

375, 680 

228, 480 

271,360 

424, 320 

255,360 

560,640 

6 

All  land  in  farms . 

. acres. . 

192,  894 

99,  7S7 

91, 262 

323,081 

205, 939 

243, 773 

356, 423 

204, 193 

496, 782 

7 

Improved  land  in  farms . 

. acres. . 

130,  447 

78, 80G 

67, 623 

247,  433 

186, 161 

178,591 

304, 430 

177,  288 

461.346 

8 

Woodland  in  farms . 

52,698 

la, 588 

17,  232 

58,542 

16, 961 

35,807 

39, 137 

22,  420 

24,363 

9 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms . 

. acres. . 

9.749 

2, 393 

6,407 

17, 106 

2,817 

29, 375 

12,856 

4, 485 

11,073 

10 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . 

977 

11,682 

35,991 

2,448 

3, 185 

29,432 

12, 144 

33,774 

314, 126 

11 

Farm  land  reported  as  needing  drainage . 

749 

11,836 

3,805 

6,045 

5,576 

6,750 

7,593 

7,887 

26,646 

12 

Drainage  only . 

378 

1,789 

2,418 

876 

999 

3,731 

2,050 

3,603 

19,  205 

13 

Drainage  and  clearing . 

. acres.. 

371 

10,097 

1,387 

5, 169 

4,577 

3,019 

5,543 

4,284 

7,441 

Schuy¬ 

ler. 

Scott. 

Shelby. 

Stark. 

Stephen¬ 

son. 

Tazewell. 

Union. 

Ver¬ 

milion. 

Wabash. 

1 

Number  of  ail  farms  in  the  county . 

1,778 

1,089 

3,860 

1,077 

2,794 

2,536 

2,006 

3,587 

1,053 

2 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

554 

298 

1,649 

751 

466 

1,448 

160 

2,959 

466 

3 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . 

256 

108 

210 

115 

416 

344 

127 

716 

214 

4 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts . 

104 

114 

83 

1 

27 

184 

140 

.  695 

185 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

5 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . 

276, 480 

159,360 

494, 080 

185,600 

357, 760 

414, 080 

257, 920 

589, 440 

140,800 

6 

All  land  in  farms . 

. acres. . 

256,633 

150, 543 

452, 369 

178, 399 

337, 442 

383,512 

217, 765 

519, 338 

128, 184 

7 

Improved  land  in  farms . 

. acres. . 

177, 569 

123, 690 

405,  582 

157, 447 

291,795 

333, 857 

150,  018 

479, 152 

115, 378 

8 

Woodland  in  farms . 

. acres. . 

GO,  622 

16,023 

34,978 

11,399 

20,544 

29,976 

58,  223 

31,269 

10,896 

9 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms . 

. acres. . 

18, 442 

10, 830 

11,809 

9,553 

25, 103 

19,679 

9,524 

8,917 

1,910 

10 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . 

53,332 

31, 153 

161,443 

79,328 

16,354 

196,825 

14,341 

417, 698 

32, 570 

11 

Farm  land  reported  as  needing  drainage . 

. acres. . 

6,260 

4,044 

6,821 

2,895 

7,991 

10,983 

12, 824 

28, 832 

4,642 

12 

Drainage  only . 

. acres. . 

1.603 

2,014 

4,  289 

1,572 

4,929 

2,  794 

3,363 

19, 595 

1,369 

13 

Drainage  and  clearing . 

. acres. . 

4,657 

2,030 

2,532 

1,323 

3,062 

8, 189 

9,  461 

9, 237 

3,273 

Warren. 

Washing¬ 

ton. 

Wayne. 

White. 

White- 

side. 

Will. 

Winne¬ 

bago. 

Wood¬ 

ford. 

All  other 
counties.1 

1 

Number  of  all  farms  in  the  county . 

1,899 

2,357 

3,769 

2,419 

2,789 

3,385 

2,185 

1,903 

11,201 

2 

Farms  reporting  land  having  drainage . 

1, 561 

18 

261 

865 

879 

2,719 

299 

1,421 

28 

3 

Farms  reporting  land  needing  drainage . 

268 

48 

336 

466 

336 

972 

321 

221 

306 

4 

Farms  in  drainage  and  levee  districts . 

2 

1 

113 

263 

370 

209 

14 

4 

3 

LAND  AND  FARM  AREA. 

5 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . 

. acres. . 

349,440 

359,040 

469, 120 

324,  480 

434, 560 

540, 160 

338, 560 

337, 920 

1,365, 120 

6 

All  land  in  farms . 

318, 984 

330, 136 

390, 343 

283, 849 

415, 559 

488,  230 

292,  325 

292, 978 

1,070,915 

7 

Improved  land  in  farms . 

270,602 

268,  233 

349, 079 

260, 061 

369,  529 

431,  039 

248,  081 

252, 716 

891,  981 

8 

Woodland  in  farms . 

30, 826 

48,060 

38, 026 

17,390 

17,829 

25,608 

28,973 

26,  391 

146,405 

9 

Other  unimproved  land  in  farms . 

. acres. . 

17, 556 

13,843 

3,238 

6, 398 

28,201 

31,583 

15,271 

13, 871 

32,529 

10 

Farm  land  reported  as  provided  with  drainage . 

195,371 

568 

18,408 

75,905 

73,498 

305, 211 

11,693 

196,052 

851 

11 

Farm  land  reported  as  needing  drainage . 

. acres. . 

9, 720 

1,398 

29,817 

14,711 

11, 598 

34,  578 

10,215 

6, 383 

11,018 

12 

Drainage  only . 

6, 771 

244 

12, 561 

7,954 

8,659 

22, 194 

5, 127 

1,981 

2, 469 

13 

Drainage  and  clearing . 

. acres.. 

2,949 

1,154 

17,256 

6,757 

2,939 

12, 384 

5,088 

4,402 

8,549 

112353°— 24— ill- 


-10 


1  No  drainage  on  farms  reported  in  Jefferson  and  Perry  Counties. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

40 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

SO 

81 

82 

83 

84 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 

County  Table  II.— OPERATING  DRAINAGE  ENTERPRISES:  1920. 


The  State. 

Adams. 

Alexan¬ 

der. 

Boone. 

Brown. 

Bureau. 

Calhoun. 

Carroll. 

Cass. 

LAND  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  state  or  county . 

35,867,520 

538, 880 

144, 640 

187,520 

190,080 

563, 840 

163, 840 

289, 920 

237, 440 

All  land  in  operating  drainage  enterprises . 

3,909,049 

56, 843 

18, 875 

4,052 

7,890 

64,788 

33, 000 

4,690 

35,109 

Improved  land . 

3,532,316 

39, 831 

13,319 

3,955 

6, 122 

63, 360 

29,700 

3,646 

26, 022 

Per  cent  of  all  improved  land  in  farms . 

12.9 

10.7 

21.4 

2.8 

5.0 

13.8 

35.6 

1.6 

15.5 

Timber  and  cut-over  land . 

. acres.. 

184,573 

15, 269 

3,886 

965 

693 

1 , 650 

170 

1  2Q2 

Other  unimproved  land . 

192, 160 

1,743 

1,670 

97 

803 

735 

1,650 

874 

1, 795 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  in  enterprises . 

. acres.. 

228,337 

16,028 

2,330 

194 

1,070 

2,046 

3,300 

469 

7,219 

Suffering  a  loss  of  crops  from  defective  drainage . 

. acres.. 

229, 065 

3,456 

2,330 

194 

1,070 

2,046 

3,300 

469 

939 

Assessed  acreage . 

4,090,599 

56,853 

18,885 

4,052 

7,890 

64, 788 

33,000 

4,690 

35, 109 

Excess  over  all  land  in  operating  enterprises . 

. acres.. 

181,550 

10 

10 

DRAINAGE  WORKS. 

Open  ditches: 

Completed . 

4,7.54.5 

71.5 

32.6 

11.0 

16.0 

105.4 

18.0 

10.0 

52.6 

Additional  under  construction . 

65.7 

6.5 

4.0 

1.0 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . 

80.0 

47.0 

12.0 

8.0 

9.0 

15.0 

18.0 

6.0 

14.0 

Maximum  width  at  bottom  of  ditch 1 . 

100 

80 

50 

25 

70 

80 

80 

30 

80 

Maximum  of  average  depths  of  outlet  ditches 1 . 

42.0 

30.0 

10.0 

10.0 

12.0 

12.0 

12.0 

12.0 

13.0 

Mean  depth  of  branch  ditches 1 . 

. feet.. 

4.8 

7.0 

7.2 

6.0 

4.9 

5.0 

8.0 

4.3 

5.6 

Tile  drains: 

Completed . 

. miles.. 

3,507. 1 

2.5 

5.0 

33.3 

16.5 

2. 1 

Additional  under  construction . 

'  127. 1 

9.6 

2.0 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . 

. miles.. 

200.0 

2.5 

3.0 

23.3 

2.7 

1.0 

. inches.. 

48 

16 

22 

24 

24 

18 

Accessory  levees  and  dikes: 

Completed . 

. miles.. 

650.2 

22.6 

19. 1 

14.3 

12.9 

9.  4 

Additional  under  construction . 

. miles.. 

97.1 

23.4 

2.1 

Pumping  plants: 

Engine  canacitv. . . . 

horsepower.. 

18,225 

1,450 

50 

225 

150 

475 

Pnrrm eanac.it  v~_ . . trallons  Der  minute.. 

2,843,000 

141,000 

36, 000 

31,000 

136,000 

* . acres.. 

291,816 

3S;  476 

'200 

7,750 

2;  800 

13, 480 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  only 1 . 

. acres.. 

1,508,695 

14,667 

1,940 

27, 185 

33,000 

22, 476 

Length  of  these  ditches . 

. miles.. 

'  2, 406.  7 

'8.0 

'8.0 

38.8 

18.0 

29.9 

. feet.. 

8.4 

2.9 

21.8 

7.5 

2.9 

7.0 

. acres.. 

452, 588 

21,976 

18, 875 

1,900 

4,690 

3,640 

LeDgtbfof  these  ditches . 

. miles.. 

559.7 

23.0 

32.6 

5.0 

10.0 

7.2 

. feet.. 

6.5 

5.5 

9. 1 

13.9 

11.3 

10.4 

. miles.. 

469. 1 

23.0 

19. 1 

5.0 

15.0 

5.9 

. acres.. 

392, 738 

712 

815 

1,206.9 

3.0 

2.7 

. feet.. 

16.2 

22.2 

17.5 

Area  having  tile  drains  and  levees 1 . 

. acres.. 

10, 109 

. miles.. 

'2.0 

Average  length  per  acre . 

1.0 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . 

. miles.. 

16.0 

. acres. . 

1,327,996 

1,400 

36, 788 

3,000 

. miles.. 

'3,012.4 

'5.0 

86.4 

6.5 

. feet.. 

12.0 

18.9 

12.4 

11.4 

. acres.. 

216, 923 

20, 200 

5,990 

5,993 

. miles.. 

1,266.7 

49.5 

53.9 

12. 1 

. feet.. 

30.8 

12.9 

47.5 

10.7 

. miles. . 

262.2 

23.0 

9.3 

3.5 

DEVELOPMENT  OF  LAND. 

Improved  land  in  operating  enterprises,  1920 . 

. acres.. 

3,532,316 

39, 831 

13,319 

3, 955 

6, 122 

63,360 

29,700 

3, 646 

26,022 

Improved  land  prior  to  drainage . 

2,062,521 

12, 433 

10, 193 

528 

3,052 

25, 586 

1,650 

985 

11,812 

Increase  since  drainage . 

1, 469, 795 

27,398 

3, 126 

3,427 

3,070 

37,774 

28,050 

2,661 

14,210 

Per  cent  of  increase  2 . 

71.3 

220.4 

30.7 

649. 1 

100.6 

147.6 

270.2 

120.3 

Per  cent  increase  is  of  all  improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

5.4 

7.3 

5.0 

2.4 

2.5 

8.2 

33.6 

1.2 

8.5 

Timber  and  cut-overland,  1920 . 

. acres.. 

184.573 

15,269 

3, 886 

965 

693 

1,650 

170 

1,292 

. acres.. 

479, 498 

29i 580 

5;  228 

2,036 

948 

Hi  550 

170 

4;  082 

294 \ 925 

14,311 

1,  342 

1,071 

255 

9;  900 

2,790 

61.5 

48.4 

25.7 

52.6 

26.9 

85.7 

68.3 

Other  unimproved  land,  1920 . 

192, 160 

1,743 

1,670 

97 

803 

735 

1,650 

874 

7,795 

Other  unimproved  land  prior  to  drainage . 

. acres.. 

1,367,030 

14,830 

3,454 

3,524 

2,802 

38,254 

19,800 

3,535 

19,215 

Decrease  since  drainage . 

1,174,870 

13, 087 

1,784 

3,427 

1,999 

37,519 

18, 150 

2,661 

11,420 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 

85.9 

88.2 

51.7 

97.2 

71.3 

98.1 

91.7 

75.3 

59.4 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  1920 . 

228,337 

16,028 

2,330 

194 

1,070 

2,046 

3,300 

469 

7,219 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow  prior  to  drainage . 

. acres.. 

1,864,138 

23, 740 

9,913 

3,275 

7,378 

30, 307 

16,500 

3,535 

24,591 

Decrease  since  drainage . 

. acres.. 

1, 635, 801 

7,712 

7,583 

3,081 

6,308 

28, 261 

13, 200 

3,066 

17,372 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 

87.8 

32.5 

76.5 

94.1 

85.5 

93.2 

80.0 

86.7 

70.6 

CAPITAL  INVESTED  AND  COST  PER  ACRE. 

Total  capital  invested  in  and  required  for  completion  of  operating 

enterprises . 

51,393,244 

2, 133, 995 

371,484 

40, 500 

301,150 

883, 120 

733,488 

133,000 

850, 068 

Capital  invested  in  these  enterprises  to  Dec.  31,  1919 

. dollars.. 

43,595,069 

1,436,995 

371,484 

40, 500 

284,250 

787, 120 

733,488 

114, 000 

845,068 

697,000 

16, 900 

96, 000 

19, 000 

5,000 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . .'. 

_ dollars.. 

13.15 

37.54 

19.68 

10.00 

38. 17 

13.63 

22.23 

28. 36 

24.21 

. dollars.. 

11,874,658 

325, 995 

20,000 

468, 194 

733, 488 

643, 036 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . 

_ dollars.. 

7.87 

22. 23 

10.31 

17.22 

22.23 

28. 61 

_ dollars.. 

19, 459,251 

1,141,000 

371,484 

130, 000 

133, 000 

86, 059 

_ dollars.. 

43. 00 

51.92 

19. 68 

68.42 

28.36 

23.64 

. dollars.. 

3,181,397 

5,500 

10, 758 

_ dollars.. 

8. 10 

7.72 

13.20 

_ dollars.. 

160, 000 

. 

_ dollars. . 

15.83 

. dollars.. 

10,641,870 

15, 000 

404, 168 

. 

35,249 

.  ..dollars.. 

8.01 

10.71 

10. 99 

11.75 

6,076,068 

667,000 

171, 150 

:::::::::: 

85,724 

_ dollars. . 

28. 01 

33.02 

28.57 

14.30 

CROPS. 

Improved  land  in  enterprises  reporting — 

Corn  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . 

3,404,489 

39,831 

13,319 

3,955 

6,122 

63,360 

29,700 

3,646 

18,268 

Wheat  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . 

. acres. . 

88,520 

7,754 

. acres. . 

28;  723 

. acres. . 

5, 380 

_ acres .. 

5]  204 

i  When  works  under  construction  have  been  completed. 


*  Per  cent  not  shown  when  more  than  1,000. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

6S 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS.  147 

County  Table  II.— OPERATING  DRAINAGE  ENTERPRISES:  1920— Continued. 


Cham¬ 

paign. 

Chris¬ 

tian. 

Clark. 

Clay. 

Clinton. 

Coles. 

Cook. 

Craw¬ 

ford. 

Cumber-I  De 

land,  j  Kalb. 

LAND  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . acres. . 

All  land  in  operating  drainage  enterprises . acres. . 

Improved  land . acres . . 

667,520 

331,646 
327, 787 
55.5 
1,899 
1,960 

2,527 

1,678 

441,367 

109,721 

448,000 

110,129 
108, 690 
27.6 

315,520 

5,344 

4,810 

2.0 

174 

360 

736 

736 

5,344 

295,680 

6,080 

5,350 

2.2 

730 

309, 120 

8,303 

7,955 

3.6 

348 

336,000 

65,595 
65, 132 
25.2 
450 
13 

695 
695 
66, 145 
550 

597, 120 

37,532 

35,373 

11.7 

531 

1,628 

2,340 

2,340 

37,532 

289,920 

17,589 

15,604 

7.1 

1,985 

225,920 

7,207 

6,494 

3.6 

43 

670 

10 

10 

7,207 

408,320 

46,900 
38, 100 
10.8 

1,439 

2,503 
2,503 
110, 129 

8,800 

1,222 

563 

46,900 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  in  enterprises . acres. . 

Suffering  a  loss  of  crops  from  defective  drainage . acres.. 

3,648 

3,648 

6,080 

1,060 

1,060 

8,303 

6,055 

6,055 

17,589 

DRAINAGE  WORKS. 

Open  ditches: 

Completed . . . miles . . 

408.7 

6.0 

27.5 

50 

12.0 

6.0 

386.1 

11.1 

41.0 

32 

112.8 

6.3 

8.1 

29.5 

24.9 

65.4 

23.8 

11.7 

72.9 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles.. 

Maximum  width  at  bottom  of  ditch  i . feet. . 

Maximum  of  average  depths  of  outlet  ditches  1 . feet.. 

16.0 

100 

12.0 

3.9 

243.8 

2.5 

16 

9.0 

4.4 

7.4 

8.1 

16 

12.0 

16.0 

16 

6.0 

3.0 

4.5 
12 

10.0 

4.0 

36.5 

2.1 

6.6 
36 

9.0 

20 

11.0 

4.7 

44.4 

9.5 

30 

15.0 

7.0 

13.5 

3.0 

10 

6.0 

4.3 

2.7 

10.0 

40 

8.0 

6.0 

45.8 

Tile  drains:  * 

9.8 

30 

3.5 

7.1 

12 

0.8 

9.0 

32 

10.1 

24 

1.7 

16 

6.0 

30 

Accessory  levees  and  dikes: 

11.5 

Pumping  plants: 

50 

10,000 

600 

Pump  capacity*. . gallons  per  minute. . 

130, 190 
233.8 
9.5 

11,438 

32.0 

14.8 

1,820 

2.1 

6.1 

6,080 

8.1 

7.0 

46,056 

12.6 

1.4 

13,282 

24.9 

9.9 

6,850 

10.8 

8.3 

3,236 

5.1 

8.3 

35,833 

54.8 

8.1 

8,303 

29.5 
18.8 

11.5 

30, 167 
212.4 
37.2 

42,225 

139.4 

17.4 

2,928 

11.6 

20.9 

3,645 

30.8 

44.6 

3,300 

27.0 

43.2 

171,289 

365.7 

11.3 

55,966 

181.5 

17.1 

500 

3.7 

39.1 
3.5 

1,624 

2.0 

6.5 

1,900 

9.6 
26.7 

0.8 

16,611 

39.3 

12.5 

20, 605 
54.1 
13.9 

10,739 

26.5 

13.0 

3,971 

9.3 

12.4 

7,767 

36.9 

25.1 

Area  having  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees  1 . acres. . 

_  _ 

DEVELOPMENT  OF  LAND. 

Improved  land  in  operating  enterprises,  1920 . acres. . 

Improved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres. . 

Increase  since  drainage . acres.. 

327,787 

250,271 

77,516 

31.0 

13.1 

1,899 

11,626 

9,727 

83.7 

1,960 
69, 749 
67, 789 

97.2 

2,527 

111,804 

109,277 

97.7 

108, 690 
66, 603 
42,087 
63.2 
10.7 

4,810 

2,341 

2,469 

105.5 

1.0 

174 

407 

233 

57.2 

360 

2,596 

2,236 

86.1 

736 

4,125 

3,389 

82.2 

5,350 

4,864 

486 

10.0 

0.2 

730 

1,216 

486 

40.0 

7,955 

3,947 

4,008 

101.5 

1.8 

348 

1,150 

802 

69.7 

65,132 

64,045 

1,087 

1.7 

0.4 

450 

1,420 

970 

68.3 

13 

130 

117 

90.0 

695 
26,495 
25, 800 

97.4 

35,373 

18,884 

16,489 

87.3 

5.4 

531 

705 

174 

24.7 

1,628 

17,943 

16,315 

90.9 

2,340 

16,223 

13,883 

85.6 

15,604 

10,247 

5,357 

52.3 
2.4 

1,985 

5,906 

3,921 

66.4 

6,494 

5,489 

1,005 

18.3 

0.6 

43 

133 

90 

67.7 

670 

1,585 

915 

57.7 

10 

3,114 

3,104 

99.7 

38,100 

22,099 

16,001 

72.4 

4.5 

Per  cent  increase  is  of  all  improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . . 

1,439 

43,526 

42,087 

96.7 

2,503 

44,906 

42,403 

94.4 

8,800 

24,801 

16,001 

64.5 

1,222 

20,496 

19,274 

94.0 

Other  unimproved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres. . 

3,206 

3,206 

100.0 

1,060 

5,239 

4,179 

79.8 

1,436 

1,436 

100.0 

6,055 

9,637 

3,582 

37.2 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  1920 . acres. . 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow  prior  to  drainage . acres.. 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres. . 

3,648 

4,864 

1,216 

25.0 

CAPITAL  INVESTED  AND  COST  PER  ACRE. 

Total  capital  invested  in  and  required  for  completion  of  operating  enter¬ 
prises . -■ . dollars.. 

Capital  invested  in  these  enterprises  to  Dec.  31,  1919 . dollars . . 

Additional  capital  required  to  complete  these  enterprises. .  .dollars. . 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  only . dollars.. 

2,151,932 

2,057,536 

94,396 

6.49 

634,785 

4.88 

601,798 

601,798 

57,562 

57,562 

38,677 
38, 677 

158,894 
158, 894 

371,410 

332,512 

38,898 

5.66 

102, 712 
2. 23 

366, 169 
366, 169 

139,909 

139,909 

45,161 
45, 161 

385, 667 
385,667 

5.46 

46,200 

4.04 

10. 77 

10, 180 
5.59 

6. 36 

38,677 

6.36 

19. 14 

9.76 

115,500 
8. 70 

7.95 

41,000 

5.99 

6. 27 

19,527 

6.03 

8. 22 

236, 667 
6.60 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  levees . dollars.. 

158,894 

19.14 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

481,472 
15.  96 

241,890 

5.73 

48,909 

16.70 

63,920 
17. 54 

56,000 

16.97 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  and  levees . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  tile  drains . dollars. . 

1,035,675 

6.05 

293, 708 
5.25 
20,000 
40.00 

7,382 

4.55 

40.000 

21.05 

219,789 
13. 23 

186, 749 
9.06 

98,909 

9.21 

25,634 

6.46 

93,000 

11.97 

CROPS. 

Improved  land  in  enterprises  reporting— 

284,212 
14,852 
28, 723 

108,690 

4,810 

4,863 

3,092 

65,132 

32,993 

9,192 

6,412 

6,494 

38,100 

5,350 

2,380 

‘When  works  under  construction  have  been  completed. 


u 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

4.x 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 


County  Table  II.— OPERATING  DRAINAGE  ENTERPRISES:  1920— Continued. 


LAND  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . acres. . 

All  land  in  operating  drainage  enterprises . acres. . 

Improved  land . acres.. 

Per  cent  of  all  improved  land  in  farms . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land . acres. . 

Other  unimproved  land . acres. . 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  in  enterprises . acres.. 

Suffering  a  loss  of  crops  from  defective  drainage . acres. . 

Assessed  acreage . 

Excess  over  all  laud  in  operating  enterprises . acres. . 

DRAINAGE  WORKS. 

Open  ditches: 

Completed . miles. . 

Additional  under  construction . miles. . 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles. . 

Maximum  width  at  bottom  of  ditch1 . feet. . 

Maximum  of  average  depths  of  outlet  ditches 1 . feet. . 

Mean  depth  of  branch  ditches 1 . feet. . 

Tile  drains: 

Completed . miles. . 

Additional  under  construction . miles. . 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles. . 

Maximum  size  of  tile1 . inches.. 

Accessory  levees  and  dikes: 

Completed . miles . . 

Additional  under  construction . miles. . 

Pumping  plants: 

Engine  capacity . horsepower. . 

Pump  capacity . gallons  per  minute. . 

Area  served  by  pumps . acres. . 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  only 1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  ditches . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  open  ditches  and  levees 1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  ditches . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

Area  drained  by  tile  only1 . acres.. 

Length  of  these  tile . miles.. 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. 

Area  having  tile  drains  and  levees 1 . acres. 

Length  of  these  tile . miles. 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  and  tile  drains 1 . acres. 

Length  of  these  drains . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet . . 


Area  having  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees 1 . acres. 

Length  of  these  drains . miles. 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. 

DEVELOPMENT  OF  LAND. 

Improved  land  in  operating  enterprises,  1920 . acres 

Improved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Increase  since  drainage . acres 

Per  cent  of  increase . 

Per  cent  increase  is  of  all  improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 


Timber  and  cut-over  land,  1920 . acres 

Timber  and  cut-over  laud  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


Other  unimproved  land,  1920 . acres 

Other  unimproved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  1920 . acres 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


CAPITAL  INVESTED  AND  COST  PER  ACRE. 

Total  capital  invested  in  and  required  for  completion  of  operating  en¬ 
terprises . dollars. 

Capital  invested  in  these  enterprises  to  Dec.  31, 1919 . dollars. 

Additional  capital  required  to  complete  these  enterprises,  .dollars. 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  only . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  levees . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  only . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  and  levees . dollars . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  tile  drains . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees. .  .dollars. 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

CROPS. 

Improved  land  in  enterprises  reporting— 

Corn  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Wheat  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Potatoes  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Vegetables  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Not  reporting  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 


De  Witt. 


Douglas. 


265,600 
36,200 
36, 184 
16.1 
16 


466 

466 

36,200 


10.4 


5.5 

20 

8.0 


44.9 


9.5 

40 


1,600 

2.6 

8.6 


23,093 

36.6 

8.4 


11,507 

16.1 

7.4 


36, 184 
34, 375 
1,809 
5.3 
0.8 

16 

160 

144 

90.0 


1,665 

1,665 

100.0 

466 

8,585 

8,119 

94.6 


240,839 

240,839 


6. 65 

10,000 

6.25 


180,885 

7.83 


49,954 

4.34 


36, 184 


266,880 

155,823 

155,525 

63.4 


298 

236 
236 
164, 823 
9,000 


Du  Page. 


220,800 

15,019 

13,915 

8.9 


1,104 

1,157 

1,150 

15,019 


127.1 


12.5 

24 

10.0 

6.3 

197.4 


9.2 

30 


29,160 

60.2 

10.9 


44,563 

104.8 

12.4 


82, 100 
159.5 
10.3 


155,525 
116,393 
39, 132 
33.6 
16.0 


884 

884 

100.0 

298 

38,546 

38,248 

99.2 

236 

78,492 

78,256 

99.7 


13.2 


6.0 

20 

7.0 


28.6 

4.9 

5.6 

30 


3,300 

11.0 

17.6 


8,603 

25.9 

15.9 


3,116 

9.8 

16.6 


13,915 

7,139 

6,776 

94.9 

4.4 


1,104 

7,880 

6,776 

86.0 

1,157 
5,532 
4,375 
79.  1 


Edgar. 


397,440 

63,442 

60,531 

18.1 

525 

2,386 


63,442 


44.9 


7.6 
6 

9.0 

3.7 

92.5 


11.2 

30 


6, 139 
9.3 
8.0 


12,411 

29.0 

12.3 


44,892 

99.1 

11.7 


60,531 
50,324 
10, 207 
20.3 
3.0 

525 

1,941 

1,416 

73.0 

2,386 

11,177 

8,791 

78.7 


29, 135 
29, 135 
100.0 


732,899 

732,899 


4.70 

132,502 

4.54 


225,468 

5.06 


374,929 

4.57 


155,525 


188. 192 

120. 192 

68,000 

12.53 

22,000 

6. 67 


69,949 
8. 13 


96,243 

30.89 


439,310 

439,310 


6.92 

23,977 

3.91 


83,449 

6.72 


331,884 

7.39 


13,915 


60,531 


Ed¬ 

wards. 


152,320 

9,011 

7,752 

6.1 

1,259 


7,752 

7,752 

9,011 


18.9 


12.6 

35 

12.0 

5.8 


9,011 

18.9 

11. 1 


7,752 

3,662 

4,090 

111.7 

3.2 

1,259 

5,349 

4,090 

76.5 


7,752 

9,011 

1,259 

14.0 


83,542 

83,542 


9. 27 

83,542 
9. 27 


Fayette. 


466,560 

40,562 

28,543 

8.4 

11,885 

134 

7,363 

5,341 

40,562 


50.9 


11.0 

30 

10.0 

7.1 

22.3 


10.0 

24 


19.0 


9,623 

14.3 

7.8 
15,000 

11.0 

3.9 
15.0 


11,200 

32.9 

15.5 

4,739 

15.0 

16.7 

4.0 


28,543 

11,868 

16,675 

140.5 

4.9 

11,885 

25,958 

14,073 

54.2 

134 
2,736 
2, 602 
95.1 

7,363 
25,394 
18,031 
71. 0 


525, 994 
525,994 


12. 97 

77,213 

8.02 

325,845 

21.72 


77,959 
6. 96 
44,977 
9.49 


7,752 


28,200 

343 


Ford. 


320,000 

136, 175 
113,953 
39.2 
722 
21,500 

2,111 
2,  111 
137, 095 
920 


117.7 


24.0 

50 

11.0 

5.6 

64.1 


13.0 

48 


5.0 


26,405 

36.7 

7.3 

9,900 

9.5 

5.1 

5.0 

7,330 

13.5 

9.7 


92,540 

122.1 

7.0 


113,953 

86,463 

27,490 

31.8 
9.4 

722 

848 

126 

14.9 

21,500 

48,864 

27,364 

56.0 

2,111 

66,205 

64,094 

96.8 


Fulton. 


565,760 

27,194 

17,354 

4.8 

3,290 

6,550 

8,444 
1,014 
27, 194 


Gallatin. 


216,320 

22, 176 
19,947 
14.7 
2,229 


1,715 
1,715 
22, 176 


42.7 
3.8 
7.0 

40 

12.0 

7.1 

108.8 

1.5 

75.0 

32 

35.3 

17.8 

1,175 
204, 500 
22,885 


7,500 

13.5 

9.5 

16.2 


3,600 

3.9 

5.7 

16,094 

139.4 

45.7 

36.9 


17,354 

4,036 

13,318 

330.0 

3.7 

3,290 

8,934 

5,644 

63.2 

6,550 

14,224 

7,674 

54.0 

8,444 
18, 808 
10,364 
55. 1 


780,272 

780,272 


5.73 

131,151 

4.97 

18,050 

1.82 

49,019 

6.69 


582,052 
6. 29 


1,601,950 

1,178,450 

423,500 

58.91 


545,500 
72. 73 


23, 500 
6.  53 
1,032,950 
64. 18 


113,953 


15,224 

1,800 


330 


32.5 


14.0 

25 

20.0 

5.9 

2.1 


2.1 

14 


21,359 

32.5 

8.0 


817 

2.1 

13.0 


19,947 

13,234 

6.713 
50.7 

4.9 

2,229 

8,942 

6.713 
75.1 


1,715 

9,823 

8,108 

82.5 


Greene. 


329,600 

36,548 

28,699 

11.1 

2,409 

5,440 

525 

525 

36,548 


92,503 

92,503 


4. 17 

89, 803 
4.20 


2,700 

3.30 


19,947 


54.5 


19.0 

60 

12.0 

7.3 

335.0 


200.0 

18 

57.4 

1.2 

3,140 

424,000 

35,723 

1,260 

1.5 

6.3 

20,325 

26.0 

6.8 

35.0 


14,963 

362.0 

127.7 

23.6 


28,699 

9,472 

19,227 

203.0 

7.4 

2,409 

11,019 

8,610 

78.1 

5,440 

16,057 

10,617 

66.1 

525 

18,604 

18,079 

97.2 


1,087,926 
1,059,926 
28,000 
29.  77 

40,834 

32.41 

612,092 

30.12 


435,000 

29.07 


20,392 

8,307 


‘When  work3  under  construction  have  been  completed. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

44 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS.  149 

County  Table  II.— OPERATING  DRAINAGE  ENTERPRISES:  1920— Continued. 


Grundy. 

Hamil¬ 

ton. 

Han¬ 

cock. 

Hender¬ 

son. 

Henry. 

Iroquois. 

Jackson. 

Jersey. 

Johnson. 

Kane. 

LAND  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . 

. .acres. . 

277, 120 

291,200 

499,200 

240,640 

527,360 

717,440 

376,320 

234,880 

222,720 

337,280 

All  land  in  operating  drainage  enterprises . 

. . acres . . 

11, 360 

50,470 

17,100 

17,500 

84,560 

283, 159 

19, 078 

12,412 

15, 896 

48,626 

Improved  land . 

3,296 

24, 240 

15,  5.50 

15, 773 

78, 135 

278, 159 

16, 083 

10, 842 

7,663 

46,829 

Per  cent  of  all  improved  land  in  farms . 

1.5 

11.5 

4.2 

9. 1 

18.3 

43.4 

7.3 

7.  1 

5.5 

18.4 

. .acres. . 

26, 230 

1,550 

967 

1,105 

950 

1,570 

5, 283 

51 

. . acres . . 

8,064 

760 

5;  320 

4,060 

2,995 

2, 950 

1,746 

. . acres . . 

8,064 

5,958 

1,550 

967 

1,313 

4,082 

2,995 

3, 940 

1,465 

11, 206 

3',  875 

944 

1, 320 

41217 

6',  268 

'716 

Assessed  acreage . 

11, 360 

50;  470 

17'  ioo 

17,500 

84',  560 

283; 159 

19,078 

i2, 412 

15,896 

48,626 

. . acres . . 

DRAINAGE  WORKS. 

Open  ditches: 

Completed . 

.  miles. . 

4.3 

65.8 

14.0 

35.0 

155.8 

337.4 

53.0 

16.5 

18.1 

60.7 

9.9 

2.  4 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . 

.  miles. . 

4.3 

33.0 

12.0 

30.0 

32.0 

35.0 

35.0 

10.5 

7.0 

8.0 

Maximum  width  at  bottom  of  ditch 1 . .  . 

_ feet. . 

13 

80 

35 

40 

80 

30 

23 

30 

50 

40 

Maximum  of  average  depths  of  outlet  ditches 1 . 

_ feet. . 

8.0 

14.0 

10.0 

12.0 

12.0 

10.0 

10.0 

11.0 

42.0 

11.0 

7.8 

6.0 

4.9 

4.2 

4.9 

6.8 

5.0 

4.2 

5.9 

Tile  drains: 

Completed . 

.  .miles. . 

5.8 

31.0 

42.4 

172.5 

0.6 

26.1 

Additional  under  construction . 

15.2 

0.3 

0.2 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . 

5.0 

31.0 

20.0 

20.0 

0.5 

8.5 

Maximum  size  of  tile 1 _ *. . . 

26 

42 

14 

18 

36 

14 

32 

Accessory  levees  and  dikes: 

Completed . 

11.5 

27.0 

5.8 

2.8 

5.0 

1.0 

5.5 

Pumping  plants: 

70 

800 

(2) 

6,000 

153,500 

(2) 

2, 500 

17;  500 

9,540 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  only 1 . 

50, 470 

26, 410 

65, 190 

19, 078 

2, 322 

9,993 

36,781 

Length  of  these  ditches . 1 . 

75.7 

62.0 

128.0 

53.0 

'3.3 

12. 1 

51.8 

7.9 

12.4 

10.  4 

14.7 

7.5 

6.4 

7.4 

Area  having  open  ditches  and  levees 1 . 

15, 500 

3,750 

Length  of  these  ditches . 

12.0 

5.5 

6.0 

Average  length  per  acre _ ' . 

4. 1 

7.7 

5.  4 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . 

li.o 

11.0 

5.0 

Area  drained  by  tile  only  1 . 

2,400 

17, 820 

3,445 

Length  of  these  tile . " . 

'5.0 

34.9 

ii.o 

Average  length  per  acre . 

11.0 

10.3 

16.9 

Area  having  tile  drains  and  levees 1 . 

. . acres . . 

Length  of  these  tile . 

Average  length  per  acre . 

_ feet . . 

Length  ofihe  accessory  levees . 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  and  tile  drains1 . 

. . acres . . 

8,960 

50, 800 

200, 149 

9,540 

8,400 

Length  of  these  drains . 

20.3 

119. 1 

347.0 

11.0 

24.0 

Average  length  per  acre . 

12.0 

12.4 

9.2 

6. 1 

15. 1 

Area  having  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees 1 . 

1,600 

17, 500 

3,600 

550 

Length  of  these  drains . . 

2.  3 

66.2 

14.0 

2.8 

Average  length  per  acre . 

7.6 

20.  0 

20.5 

26.9 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . 

0.  5 

28.  0 

0.3 

2.8 

. 

DEVELOPMENT  OF  LAND. 

Improved  land  in  operating  enterprises,  1920 . 

3, 296 

24, 240 

15, 550 

15, 773 

78, 135 

278, 159 

16, 083 

10,842 

7,663 

46,829 

Improved  land  prior  to  drainage . 

896 

14, 292 

2,055 

1,520 

33, 551 

181,480 

3,760 

3, 044 

5,388 

5, 006 

Increase  since  drainage . 

2,400 

9,948 

13, 495 

14, 253 

44,584 

96,679 

12, 323 

7,798 

2, 275 

41, 823 

Per  cent  of  increase . 

267.9 

69.6 

656.7 

937.7 

132.9 

53.3 

327.7 

256.2 

42.2 

835.5 

Per  cent  increase  is  of  all  improved  land  in  farms,  1920 

1.1 

4.7 

3.7 

8.3 

10.4 

15.1 

5.6 

5.1 

1.6 

16.4 

Timber  and  cut-over  land,  1920 . 

26  230 

1  550 

967 

1, 105 

950 

1,570 

5,283 

51 

Timber  and  cut-over  land  prior  to  drainage . 

36, 178 

11  625 

4,790 

2,205 

2.662 

5,646 

8,818 

7, 558 

251 

Decrease  since  drainage . ~ . . . 

9  948 

10  075 

3  823 

1, 100 

1,712 

7, 248 

2, 275 

200 

Per  cent  of  decrease . . 

27.5 

86.7 

79  8 

49.9 

64  3 

100.0 

82.2 

30. 1 

79.7 

Other  unimproved  land,  1920 . 

8, 0G4 

760 

5, 320 

4,050 

2, 995 

2, 950 

1,746 

Other  unimproved  land  prior  to  drainage . 

10'  464 

3  420 

11, 190 

48, 804 

99,017 

9'  672 

550 

2;  950 

43'  369 

Decrease  since  drainage . ~ . 

2,400 

3*  420 

10  430 

43,484 

94, 967 

6,677 

550 

41,623 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 

22.9 

100  0 

93  2 

89  1 

95  9 

69. 0 

100.0 

96.0 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  1920 . 

8,064 

5, 958 

1  550 

967 

1  313 

4  082 

2, 995 

3,940 

1,465 

Swampy  or  subject,  to  overflow’prior  to  drainage . 

9',  984 

16, 487 

4',  700 

11,420 

25, 535 

111,258 

9,672 

10, 297 

7, 649 

30,283 

Decrease  since  drainage . 

1,920 

10,  529 

3,150 

10, 453 

24, 222 

107, 176 

6,677 

10,  297 

3,709 

28,818 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 

19.2 

63.9 

67.0 

91.5 

94.9 

96.3 

69.0 

100.0 

48.5 

95.2 

CAPITAL  INVESTED  AND  COST  PER  ACRE. 

Total  capital  invested  in  and  required  for  completion  of  operating  cn- 

terpnses . 

.dollars. , 

198,612 

623,901 

250,000 

650,000 

1,009,750 

1.629,378 

253, 000 

344, 106 

107, 448 

291,671 

Capital  invested  in  these  enterprises  to  Dec.  31,  1919 _ 

dollars . . 

122. 444 

433, 901 

245,000 

600,  000 

965, 750 

1,629,378 

253,000 

344, 166 

107, 448 

291, 671 

Additional  capital  required  to  complete  these  enterprises. . 

.dollars. . 

76, 168 

190, 000 

5,000 

50, 000 

44, 000 

•  Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . . 

.dollars. . 

17.48 

12.36 

14. 62 

37. 14 

11.94 

5.75 

13.26 

27.73 

6. 76 

6.00 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  only . 

dollars.. 

623, 901 

225, 750 

351, 178 

253,000 

15, 000 

68,  550 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . 

.dollars. . 

12.36 

8.  55 

0.  39 

13.  26 

6.46 

6.  86 

4.03 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  levees . 

.dollars. . 

200,  000 

118, 000 

38, 898 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . 

.dollars.. 

12.  90 

31.  47 

6. 59 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  only . 

dollars. . 

16,000 

123, 576 

39,096 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . 

dollars. . 

6.67 

6. 93 

11.35 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  and  levees . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . 

.dollars.. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  tile  drains . 

dollars. . 

182,612 

621, 000 

1,154,624 

309, 166 

104,500 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . 

dollars.. 

20.  38 

12.  22 

5. 77 

32.  41 

12.44 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees . . 

.dollars. . 

50,000 

650, 000 

45, 000 

20, 000 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . 

dollars. . 

31.  25 

37. 14 

12.  50 

36.36 

CROPS. 

Improved  land  in  enterprises  reporting— 

Corn  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . 

.  .acres. . 

3,296 

24,240 

15, 550 

15,773 

78, 135 

278, 159 

16, 083 

10,842 

7,663 

42,829 

Wheat  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . 

. .  acres . . 

4,000 

Potatoes  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . 

.  .acres. . 

Vegetables  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . 

Not  reporting  principal  crop  on  drained  land . 

i  When  works  under  construction  have  been  completed. 


s  Pumping  plant  located  in  Greene  County. 


X 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 

County  Table  II _ OPERATING  DRAINAGE  ENTERPRISES:  1920— Continued. 


LAND  AREA. 


Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . acres. . 

All  land  in  operating  drainage  enterprises . acres. . 

Improved  land . acres. . 

Per  cent  of  all  improved  land  in  farms . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land . acres. . 

Other  unimproved  land . acres. . 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  in  enterprises . acres. . 

Suffering  a  loss  of  crops  from  defective  drainage . acres. . 

Assessed  acreage . 

Excess  over  all  land  in  operating  enterprises . acres. . 

DRAINAGE  WORKS. 

Open  ditches: 

Completed . . . miles. . 

Additional  under  construction . miles. . 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles. . 

Maximum  width  at  bottom  of  ditch  1 . feet. . 

Maximum  average  depths  of  outlet  ditches  1 . feet . . 

Mean  depth  of  branch  ditches 1 . feet. . 

Tile  drains: 

Completed . miles.. 

Additional  under  construction . miles . . 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles.. 

Maximum  size  of  tile  1 . inches. . 

Accessory  levees  and  dikes: 

Completed . miles. . 

Additional  under  construction . miles. . 

Pumping  plants: 


Pump  capacity . gallons  per  minute. . 

Area  served  by  pumps . acres. . 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  only 1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  ditches . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  open  ditches  and  levees  1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  ditches . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

Area  drained  by  tile  only  i . acres. . 

Length  of  these  tile . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  tile  drains  and  levees 1 . . . acres. . 

Length  of  these  tile . miles . . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  and  tile 1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  drains . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees 1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  drains . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

DEVELOPMENT  OF  LAND. 

Improved  land  in  operating  enterprises,  1920 . acres. . 

Improved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres. . 

Increase  since  drainage . acres. . 

Per  cent  of  increase 3 . 

Per  cent  increase  is  of  all  improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land,  1920 . acres. . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land  prior  to  drainage . acres. . 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres. . 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 

Other  unimproved  land,  1920 . acres. . 

Other  unimproved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres. . 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres . . 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


Kanka¬ 

kee. 


427,520 

125, 344 
115, 704 
31.6 


Kendall. 


9,640 

8, 991 
15, 411 
125, 344 


125.3 


12.0 

50 

10.0 

6.0 

141.6 


11.0 

40 


5.5 


30, 980 
33.8 
5.8 

11,511 

12.0 

5.5 

5.0 

20,635 

71.6 

18.3 


50, 298 
128.2 
13.5 

11,920 

21.3 

9.4 

0.5 


115,704 

67,794 

47,910 

70.7 

13.1 


5,471 

5,471 

100.0 

9,640 
52, 079 
42,  439 

81.5 


207,360 

7, 414 
7,264 
4.2 


150 

150 

150 

7,414 


La  Salle. 


733,440 

41,861 

40,812 

6.8 


1,049 

1,049 

19 

41,861 


15.6 


5.5 

16 

11.0 


7.6 


4.0 

24 


5,431 

14.8 

14.4 


1,900 

7.0 

19.5 


83 

1.4 

89.1 


7,264 

1,416 

5,848 

413.0 

3.4 


150 
5, 998 
5,848 
97.5 


35.4 


8.0 

16 

8.0 

4.7 

42.0 

2.3 

7.0 

36 


13, 481 
23.0 
9.0 


8, 490 
19.1 
11.9 


19,890 

37.6 

10.0 


Lake. 


291, 200 

14, 520 
14, 430 
8.6 
90 


1,915 
14, 520 


23.4 


4.5 

12 

10.0 

5.0 

15.6 


4.7 

30 


6,730 

17.0 

13.3 


Law¬ 

rence. 


229, 120 

61,592 
48,838 
27.0 
5, 812 
6, 942 

5,902 
9,085 
61, 592 


85.3 

1.5 

13.5 

30 

15.0 

6.3 


3,000 

7.7 

13.6 


4,790 

14.3 

15.8 


61, 592 
86.8 

7.4 


Lee. 


474,880 

85, 460 
84,026 
21.4 
263 
1, 171 

2,886 
9, 181 
97, 635 
12, 175 


Living¬ 

ston. 


667, 520 

47,379 

46,314 

7.5 


1,065 

6,747 
1,484 
47, 379 


130.4 

0.8 

43.8 
70 

12.0 

6.9 

22.9 
3.1 

13.0 

30 

7.0 


30,230 

57.1 

10.0 

(2) 

1.0 


1.0 

1, 100 

2.5 

12.0 


19,380 

39.8 

10.8 

34, 750 
56.8 
8.6 
6.0 


24.2 
4.0 
7.5 

30 

8.0 

6.0 

42.2 
11. 1 

5.3 

36 


8,050 

14.0 

9.2 


24,209 

43.5 

9.5 


15, 120 
24.0 
8.4 


40, 812 
34,441 
6,371 
18.5 
1.1 


1,049 

7,420 

6,371 

85.9 


14,430 
4,667 
9, 763 
209.2 
5.8 

90 

674 

584 

86.6 


9,179 

9,179 

100.0 


48,838 
15, 290 
33,548 

219.4 

18.6 

5,812 
28, 206 
22,  454 

79.4 

6,942 
18, 036 
11,094 

61.5 


84, 026 
30, 376 
53,650 
176.6 
13.7 

263 

263 


1,171 

54,821 

53,650 

97.9 


46,314 

43,290 

3,024 

7.0 

0.5 


1,065 

4,089 

3,024 

74.0 


Logan. 


394,880 

22, 030 
21,850 
6.2 
180 


666 
25, 260 
3,230 


25.8 


13.0 

25 

30.0 

7.0 

19.3 


7.5 

24 


16,466 

22.8 

7.3 


3,044 

15.4 

26.7 


2,520 

6.9 

14.5 


21,850 

1,868 

19,982 


5.6 

180 

1,380 

1,200 

87.0 


18, 782 
18, 782 
100.0 


McHenry. 


396,800 

48,325 

45,650 

17.3 


2,675 

1,075 
204 
48, 325 


39.6 


12.0 

30 

9.0 

6.3 

98.6 

10.9 

22.4 

32 


2,980 

10.1 

17.9 


45,345 

139.0 

16.2 


45, 650 
11,434 
34,216 
299.2 
12.9 


300 

300 

100.0 

2,675 
36, 591 
33,916 
92.7 


Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  1920 . acres 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


CAPITAL  INVESTED  AND  COST  PER  ACRE. 


8, 991 
55, 154 
46, 163 
83.7 


150 
6, 047 
5,897 
97.5 


1,049 

8,225 

7,176 

87.2 


6,400 

6,400 

100.0 


6,902 
32, 120 
26, 218 
81.6 


2,886 

59,357 

56,471 

95.1 


6,747 
17, 826 
11,079 
62.2 


18,782 
18, 782 
100.0 


Total  capital  invested  in  and  required  for  completion  of  operating  enter¬ 
prises . dollars. . 

Capital  invested  in  these  enterprises  to  Dec.  31,  1919 . dollars. . 

Additional  capital  required  to  complete  these  enterprises,  .dollars. . 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 


932, 234 
932, 234 


7.44 


80,392 

80,392 


10.84 


312, 436 
294, 930 
17,  500 
7.46 


140,650  304,734 

140,650  304,734 


9.69 


4. 95 


1.339.563 

1.284.563 
55,000 

15.67 


420, 762 
312,304 
114, 458 
9. 01 


193, 905 
193, 905 


8.80 


1,075 
26, 191 
25,116 
95.9 


530, 070 
479, 570 
50,500 
10.97 


Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  only . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  levees . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars.. 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  only . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  and  levees . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  tile  drains . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees,  .dollars. . 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

CROPS. 

Improved  land  in  enterprises  reporting — 

Com  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Wheat  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Potatoes  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Vegetables  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Not  reporting  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 


156,019 
5. 04 
19, 5U0 
1.69 
126,115 
6. 11 


49,362 

9.09 


24,780 

13.04 


524, 600 
10.43 
106,000 
8.89 


111,784 


3,000 

920 


6,250 
75. 30 


7,264 


65, 800 
4. 88 


51, 110 
6.02 


195, 526 
9.83 


40, 812 


62,300 

9.26 


26, 350 
8.  78 


52,000 

10.86 


304,734 
4. 95 


463,333 

15.33 

1,422 


7,000 

6.36 


103, 508 

5.34 
764, 300 
21.99 


14, 430 


38,606 

10,232 


84,026 


28,700 

3.57 


196,062 
8. 10 


202,000 

13.36 


46,314 


139,478 

8.47 


48,420 
15. 91 


6,007 

2.38 


13,030 
8, 820 


32,000 

10.74 


498,070 

10.98 


45,650 


When  works  under  construction  have  been  completed.  2  Area  included  in  “open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees.”  3  Per  cent  not  shown  when  more  than  1,000. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 

County  Table  II.— OPERATING  DRAINAGE  ENTERPRISES:  1920— Continued. 


151 


LAND  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . acres. 

All  land  in  operating  drainage  enterprises . acres. 

Improved  land . acres. 

Per  cent  of  all  improved  land  in  farms . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land . acres. 

Other  unimproved  land . acres. 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  in  enterprises . acres. 

Suffering  a  loss  of  crops  from  defective  drainage . acres. 

Assessed  acreage . 

Excess  over  all  land  in  operating  enterprises . acres. 

DRAINAGE  WORKS. 

Open  ditches: 

Completed . miles. 

Additional  under  construction . miles. 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles. 

Maximum  width  at  bottom  of  ditch 1 . feet. 

Maximum  of  average  depths  of  outlet  ditches 1 . feet. 

Mean  depth  of  branch  ditches 1 . feet. 

Tile  drains: 

Completed . miles. 

Additional  under  construction . miles. 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles. 

Maximum  size  of  tile 1 . inches. 

Accessory  levees  and  dikes: 

Completed . miles. . 

Additional  under  construction . miles. . 

Pumping  plants: 

Engine  capacity . horsepower. . 

Pump  capacity . gallons  per  minute. . 

Area  served  by  pumps . acres. . 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  only  1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  ditches . . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  open  ditches  and  levees 1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  ditches . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

Area  drained  by  tile  only  1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  tile.-* . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  tile  drains  and  levees 1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  tile . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  and  tile 1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  drains . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees 1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  drains . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet . . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

DEVELOPMENT  OF  LAND. 

Improved  land  in  operating  enterprises,  1920 . acres. . 

Improved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres. . 

Increase  since  drainage . acres. . 

Per  cent  of  increase6 . 

Per  cent  increase  is  of  ail  improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land,  1920 . acres. . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land  prior  to  drainage . acres. . 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres. . 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


Other  unimproved  land,  1920 . acres. 

Other  unimproved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres. 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres. 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  1920 . acres. 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow  prior  to  drainage . acres. 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres. 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


CAPITAL  INVESTED  AND  COST  PER  ACRE. 

Total  capital  invested  in  and  required  for  completion  of  operating  enter¬ 
prises . dollars. 

Capital  invested  in  these  enterprises  to  Dec.  31, 1919 . dollars. 

Additional  capital  required  to  complete  these  enterprises,  .dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  only . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  levees . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  only . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  and  levees . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  tile  drains . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees,  .dollars. 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

CROPS. 

Improved  land  in  enterprises  reporting— 

Corn  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. 

Wheat  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. 

Potatoes  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . . acres. 

Vegetables  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. 

Not  reporting  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. 


McLean. 


762, 240 

116,861 

113,161 

16.5 


3,700 

4,460 


132, 703 
15,842 


Macon. 


87.2 


15.5 

35 

9.5 

7.7 

34.3 

5.5 

6.8 

36 


59,861 

44.0 

3.9 


11,360 

16.1 

7.5 


45,640 

66.9 

7.7 


113,161 

103,811 

9,350 

9.0 

1.4 


3,700 

13,050 

9,350 

71.6 

4,460 
40,496 
36, 036 
89.0 


374,400 

52,026 

51,688 

15.5 

160 

178 

289 

289 

61,666 

9,640 


633,994 
573, 761 
60,233 

5.43 

145, 710 

2.43 


134,119 

11.81 


354, 165 
7.76 


113,161 


43.0 


15.2 
20 

8.0 

4.6 

71.3 


Macou¬ 

pin. 


550,400 

7,575 

7,500 

1.9 


75 


38 

7,575 


3.2 


6.3 

40 


25,068 

33.2 

7.0 


26, 958 
62.9 
12.3 


(‘) 

18.2 


51,688 
38,645 
13, 043 

33.8 
3.9 

160 

296 

136 

45.9 

178 

13,085 

12,907 

98.6 

289 
20, 374 
20, 085 
98.6 


238, 151 
238, 151 


4.58 

72,427 

2.89 


151, 326 
5.61 


14,398 


51,688 


2.8 

10 

11.0 


15.4 


8.2 

30 


2.7 


3,020 
3.  1 
5.4 


4,005 

12.6 

16.6 

550 
2.9 
27.8 
2.  7 


Madison 


471,680 

28,119 

16,335 

4.8 

2,400 

9,384 

7,956 
6,950 
28, 119 


22.3 


12.0 

80 

9.0 

3.3 


2.3 
7.  7 

m 

(2> 

20,000 

8,119 

10.3 

6.7 

20,000 

12.0 

3.2 

10.0 


7,500 

35 

7,465 


1.9 


75 

7,540 

7,465 

99.0 


7,540 

7,540 

100.0 


16,335 

14,643 

1,692 

11.6 

0.5 

2,400 

2,972 

572 

19.2 

9,384 
10, 504 
1,120 
10.7 

7,956 
13,067 
5,111 
39. 1 


64,483 

64,483 


8.  51 


3,048,500 
2,048,500 
1,000,000 
6  108. 41 

48, 500 
5. 97 
3,000,000 
6 150. 00 


19, 630 
6. 50 


24,853 
6.  21 
20,000 
36. 36 


7,275 

225 


Mason. 


355, 200 

118, 620 
108, 762 
40.4 
1,989 
7,869 

7,365 
6, 537 
118,620 


Massac. 


153,600 

28,800 

7,200 

7,6 

21,o6o 


154.9 

3.9 

32.0 

75 

40.0 

4.6 

5.3 

1.2 

2.8 

30 

12.2 


60 

16,000 

1,320 

110,233 

147.3 

7.1 

1,800 

4.0 

11.7 

3.7 


3,087 

6.0 

10.3 

3,500 

8.0 

12.1 

8.5 


108, 762 
■24, 990 
83, 772 

335.2 

31.1 

1,989 

11,697 

9,708 

83.0 

7,869 

81,933 

74,064 

90.4 

7,365 
107,566 
100,  201 

93.2 


1.353. 190 

1.153. 190 

200,000 

11.41 

1,236, 882 
11.22 
41, 808 
23.23 


47, 000 
15.23 
27,500 
7. 86 


11,760  102,376 

4,575  6,386 


8, 640 
3,600 
28,800 


54.6 


54.6 

50 

42.0 


7.7 

1.9 


28,800 

54.6 

10.0 

9.6 


7, 200 
2,880 
4,320 
150.0 
4.6 

21,600 

25,920 

4,320 

16.7 


8,610 

14,400 

5,760 

40.0 


621, 600 
609,600 
12,000 
21.58 


621, 600 
21.58 


Menard. 


202,880 

16,  788 
14,988 
9.0 
600 
1,200 

650 

2,423 

16,788 


27.5 


9.0 

40 

40.0 

7.0 

2.5 


Mercer,  j  Monroe. 


345,600 
22,320 
19, 369 
7.4 
1,040 
1,911 

1,965 
1,040 
23, 840 
1,520 


24.0 


2.5 

12 

17.5 


50 

8,400 

2,000 

11,000 

15.0 

7.2 

2,288 

7.0 

16.2 

9.0 


3,500 
8.0 
12. 1 
8.5 


14,988 
4, 500 
10, 488 
233.  1 
6.3 

600 

1,200 

600 

50.0 

1,200 

11,088 

9,888 

89.2 

650 
16, 788 
16, 138 
96.1 


176,500 

176,500 


10. 51 

98,000 
8. 91 
51,000 
22.29 


27,500 

7.86 


7,200  I  14,988 


15.0 

30 

5.5 

3.9 


15.4 

7.0 

1,150 

225,000 

20,230 

1,520 

(3) 


20,800 
24.0 
6. 1 
23.0 


19, 369 
337 
19,032 


248,960 

24,860 
22, 720 
13.9 


2,134 

2,404 

820 

24,860 


7.3 

1,040 
11,090 
10, 050 
90.6 

1,911 
10, 893 
8,982 
82.5 

1,965 
14,312 
12, 347 
86.3 


975.400 
558,600 
416, 800 

43.70 

14,000 

9.21 

961.400 
46. 22 


19,369 


45.9 


18.0 

22 

7.0 

3.7 


26.3 


8,700 

21.0 

12.7 

16,160 

24.9 

8.1 

26.3 


22,726 

12,388 

10,338 

83.5 

6.3 


2,246 

2,246 

100.0 

2,134 

10,226 

8,092 

79.1 

2,404 

11,036 

8,632 

78.2 


738,446 

738,446 


29.70 

245,000 
28. 16 
493, 446 
30.54 


22,726 


1  When  works  under  construction  have  been  completed.  4  Area  included  in  “open  ditches  only.” 

1  Pumping  plant  located  in  St.  Clair  County.  6  Per  cent  not  shown  when  more  than  1,000. 

*  Ditches  reported  in  Rock  Island  County.  •  Not  for  drainage  of  agricultural  land  only. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

4S 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 

County  Table  II.— OPERATING  DRAINAGE  ENTERPRISES :  1920— Continued. 


LAND  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . acres. . 

All  land  in  operating  drainage  enterprises . acres. . 

Improved  land . acres. . 

Per  cent  of  all  improved  land  in  farms . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land . acres. . 

Other  unimproved  land . acres. . 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  in  enterprises . acres. . 

Suffering  a  loss  of  crops  from  defective  drainage . acres. . 

Assessed  acreage . 

Excess  over  all  land  in  operating  enterprises . acres. . 

DRAINAGE  WORKS. 

Open  ditches: 

Completed . miles. . 

Additional  under  construction . miles. . 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles. . 

Maximum  width  at  bottom  of  ditch 1 . feet. . 

Maximum  of  average  depths  of  outlet  ditches 1 . feet. . 

Mean  depth  of  branch  ditches 1 . feet. . 

Tile  drains: 

Completed . miles. . 

Additional  under  construction . miles. . 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles 

Maximum  size  of  tile 1 . inches. . 

Accessory  levees  and  dikes: 

Completed . miles. 

Additional  under  construction . miles. 

Pumping  plants: 

Engine  capacity . horsepower. 

Pump  capacity . gallons  per  minute. 

Area  served  by  pumps . acres . 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  only 1 . acres. 

Length  of  these  ditches . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  open  ditches  and  levees  1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  ditches . miles 

Average  length  per  acre . feet 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles 

Area  drained  by  tile  only1 . acres . . 

Length  of  these  tile . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  tile  drains  and  levees 1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  tile . miles. .  I 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles.. 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  and  tile  1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  drains . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees  1 . . acres. . 

Length  of  these  drains . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

DEVELOPMENT  OF  LAND. 


Mont¬ 

gomery. 


Improved  land  in  operating  enterprises,  1920 . acres 

Improved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Increase  since  drainage . acres 

Percent  of  increase2 . 

Per  cent  increase  is  of  all  improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land,  1920 . acres 

Timber  and  cut-over  land  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


Other  unimproved  land,  1920 . acres 

Other  unimproved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  1920 . acres 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


CAPITAL  INVESTED  AND  COST  PER  ACRE. 

Total  capital  invested  in  and  required  for  completion  of  operating  en¬ 
terprises  . dollars. . 

Capital  invested  in  these  enterprises  to  Dec.  31, 1919 . dollars. . 

Additional  capital  required  to  complete  these  enterprises. .  .dollars. . 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  only . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  levees . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  only . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  and  levees . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  tile  drains . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees,  .dollars. . 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

CROPS. 

Improved  land  in  enterprises  reporting— 

Com  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Wheat  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Potatoes  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Vegetables  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Not  reporting  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 


440,960 

48, 521 
48, 135 
13.5 


386 

800 
790 
48, 521 


62. 1 


9.5 
30 

12.0 
4. 1 

144.4 

2.0 

16.5 
33 


Morgan.  Moultrie.  Ogle. 


1,957 

9.5 

25.6 


12, 091 
44.5 
19.4 


34, 473 
154.  5 
23.7 


48, 135 
26, 486 
21,649 
81.7 
6.1 


386 

22,035 

21,649 

98.2 

800 
22, 035 
21, 235 
96.4 


386, 965 
383,853 
3,112 
7.98 

12,000 

6. 13 


85,738 
/.  09 


289,227 

8.39 


48, 135 


368,640 

10,013 

8,946 

3.0 

49 

1,018 

1,664 

1,724 

10,013 


216, 320 

20,250 

19,966 

10.5 

284 


375 

1,494 

20,250 


483,840 

12,820 
12, 738 
3.3 
38 
44 


2, 270 
12, 820 


Peoria. 


Piatt. 


I 


407, 040 

6, 100 
5,465 
2.1 
210 
425 

850 
850 
6, 100 


14.8 


6.0 

18 

8.0 

4.0 

2.4 


1.5 

20 

20.6 


325 
54,000 
2, 482 


6,859 

10.8 

8.3 

4.6 

5C0 

1.5 

15.8 


22.7 


7.0 

20 

9.0 

6.0 

32.8 


9.5 

30 


7,626 

10.5 


18.3 

1.7 
9.0 

40 

7.0 

6.7 

7.8 


6.0 

20 


7,500 

13.0 

9.2 


9.5 


5.0 

20 

12.0 

8.0 

45.9 


40.0 

30 

9.3 


515 

62,666 

4,400 


288,640 

122,384 
121, 934 
48.2 


450 

450 
450 
122, 969 
585 


117.2 


14.0 

40 

17.0 

5.0 

142.6 


10.0 

33 


Pike. 


503,040 

67,683 
60, 379 
16.1 
3,385 
3,919 

1,070 

7,303 

67,683 


Pope. 


246,400 

12,500 

9,835 

7.5 

2,665 


700 

2,966 

12,500 


43.0 


34.0 

80 

12.0 

7.8 

34.3 

10.8 

34.3 

24 

59.2 


4, 527 
17.4 
20.3 


920 

1.8 

10.3 


2, 100 

4.  5 

11.3 
4.3 

1,700 

5.9 

18.3 


40,864 

57.4 

7.4 


450 
97,000 
5, 350 


14.9 

0.7 

14.3 

50 

42.0 

5.0 


7.0 

16 


0.1 


Pulaski. 


62,333 

34.0 

2.9 

53.0 


30,270  - 
66.4 
11.6 


300 

0.6 

10.6 

0.1 


2,654 

4.9 

9.7 

16.0 


8,097 

27.6 

18.0 


4,400 

13.0 

15.6 


2,300 
45.  0 
103.3 
5.0 


51, 250 
136.0 
14.0 


5,350 
54. 1 
53.4 
6.2 


12,200 

22.0 

9.5 


8, 946 
7, 243 
1,703 
23.5 
0.6 

49 

133 

84 

63.2 

1,018 

2,637 

1,619 

61.4 

1,664 

5,516 

3,852 

69.8 


19, 966 
16, 182 
3, 784 
23.4 
2.0 

284 

618 

334 

54.0 


3, 450 
3,450 
100.0 

375 

4,349 

3,974 

91.4 


156. 932 

156. 932 


15.67 


128, 500 
18. 73 
6,000 
12.00 


22, 432 
8. 45 


159, 901 
159,901 


7. 90 

44,275 

5.81 


82,886 

18.31 


32, 740 
4.04 


2, 574 
6,372 


19,966 


12, 738 
5,353 
7, 385 
138.0 
1.9 

38 

38 


44 
7, 429 
7,385 
99.4 


12, 038 
12,038 
100.0 


141. 900 

113.900 
28,000 

11.07 

72,000 

9.60 


6,000 

6. 52 


63,900 

14.52 


5,465 

1,275 

4,190 

328.6 

1.6 

210 

3,075 

2,865 

93.2 

425 

1,750 

1,325 

75.7 

850 
2, 175 
1,325 
60.9 


246, 760 
246, 760 


40. 45 


147.000 
70.00 
32,760 
19. 27 


67,000 
29. 13 


12, 738 


5,465 


121, 934 
63, 102 
58, 832 

93.2 

23.3 


4,651 

4,651 

100.0 

450 
54,631 
54, 181 

99.2 

450 
61, 560 
61,110 

99.3 


60,379 
4, 455 
55, 924 


14.9 

3, 385 
23, 153 
19. 768 

85.4 

3,919 
40, 075 
36, 156 

90.2 

1,070 
30, 283 
29, 213 

96.5 


9,835 
9, 180 
'  655 
7.1 
0.5 

2,665 
3, 320 
655 
19.7 


700 

1,370 

670 

48.9 


865,364 

865,364 


7.07 

265,701 
6. 50 


173, 110 
5.72 


426,553 

8.32 


1,549,627 
1,532,727 
16, 900 
22. 90 


1,393,477 

22.36 


156,150 

29.19 


120, 649 


1, 2S5 


60,379 


101,550 
66, 350 
35,200 
8.12 


6,550 

21.83 


95,000 

7.79 


9,835 


121,600 

19, 298 
13,829 
17.5 
5,  469 


90 
7,660 
19, 298 


26.6 


10.0 

50 

42.0 

4.0 


2.8 

0.1 


7,481 

12.0 

8.5 

11,817 

14.6 

6.5 
2.9 


13,829 
8,351 
5, 478 
65.6 
7.0 

5,469 

10,947 

5,478 

50.0 


90 
8,382 
8, 292 
98.9 


218,595 
218, 395 
200 

11.33 

47,045 
6.29 
171,550 
14. 52 


11,160 


2, 669 


1  When  works  under  construction  have  been  completed. 


2  Per  cent  not  shown  when  more  than  1,000. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

60 

SI 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 


153 


Countv  Table  II. — OPERATING  DRAINAGE  ENTERPRISES:  1920 — Continued. 


LAND  AREA. 

Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . acres. 

All  land  in  operating  drainage  enterprises . acres . 

Improved  land . acres. 

Per  cent  of  all  improved  land  in  farms . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land . acres. 

Other  unimproved  land . . . acres . 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  in  enterprises . acres. 

Suffering  a  loss  of  crops  from  defective  drainage . acres. 

Assessed  acreage . 

Excess  over  all  land  in  operating  enterprises . acres. 

DRAINAGE  WORKS. 

Open  ditches: 

Completed . miles . 

Additional  under  construction . miles. 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles. 

Maximum  width  at  bottom  of  ditch 1 . feet. 

Maximum  of  average  depths  of  outlet  ditches 1 . feet. 

Mean  depth  of  branch  ditches  1 . feet. 

Tile  drains: 

Completed . miles. 

Additional  under  construction . miles. 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles. 

Maximum  size  of  tile 1 . inches. 

Accessory  levees  and  dikes: 

Completed . miles. 

Additional  under  construction . miles. 

Pumping  plants: 

Engine  capacity . horsepower. 

Pump  capacity . gallons  per  minute. 

Area  served  by  pumps . acres. 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  only  1 . acres. 

Length  of  these  ditches . miles. 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. 

Area  having  open  ditches  and  levees1 . acres. 

Length  of  these  ditches . miles. 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. 

Area  drained  by  tile  only  1 . acres. 

Length  of  these  tile . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  tile  drains  and  levees  1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  tile . miles . . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  and  tile 1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  drains . miles.. 

Average  length  per  acre . feet.. 

Area  having  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees  1 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  drains . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

DEVELOPMENT  OF  LAND. 

Improved  land  in  operating  enterprises,  1920 . acres 

Improved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Increase  since  drainage . acres 

Per  cent  of  increase2 . 

Per  cent  increase  is  of  all  improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land,  1920 . acres 

Timber  and  cut-overland  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Decrease  since  drainage . . . acres 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


Other  unimproved  land,  1920 . acres 

Other  unimproved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  1920 . acres 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow  prior  to  drainage . acres 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 


CAPITAL  INVESTED  AND  COST  PER  ACRE. 

Total  capital  invested  in  and  required  for  completion  of  operating  en¬ 
terprises . dollars. 

Capital  invested  in  these  enterprises  to  Dec.  31,  1919 . dollars. 

Additional  capital  required  to  complete  these  enterprises,  .dollars. 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  only . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  levees . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  only . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  and  levees . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  tile  drains . dollars. 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees... dollars. 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. 

CROPS. 

Improved  land  in  enterprises  reporting — 

Corn  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. 

Wheat  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. 

Potatoes  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. 

Vegetables  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. 

Not  reporting  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. 


Ran¬ 

dolph. 


375,680 

18,949 

16,418 

6.6 

1,510 

1,021 

1,526 
1,205 
18, 949 


12.6 

0.5 

6.0 

15 

6.0 

3.5 

2.0 


2.0 

8 


17.7 

1.0 


4,700 

8.2 

9.2 

4,140 

4.9 

6.2 
2.7 


10,109 

2.0 

1.0 

16.0 


16,418 

13,476 

2,942 

21.8 

1.2 

1,510 

1,724 

214 

12.4 

1,021 
3,  749 
2,728 
72.8 

1,526 
14, 408 
12,882 

89.4 


293. 554 

283.554 

10,000 

15.  49 

55,000 
11.70 
78,554 
18. 97 


160,000 

15.83 


16,418 


Rock 

Island. 


271,360 

23,906 

23,221 

13.0 

282 

403 

1,608 
479 
27, 186 
3,280 


27.6 

0.4 

7.5 

40 

8.0 

4.7 

1.8 


1.8 

15 

10.2 

5.0 

495 

75,000 

9,168 

13,718 

13. 1 
5.0 

9,168 
14.  9 
8.6 

15.2 

1,020 

1.8 

9.3 


St. 

Clair. 


424,320 

55, 242 
33,337 
11.0 
5, 575 
16, 330 

13, 107 
10,209 
55,  242 


33.4 

4.0 

14.0 

80 

35.0 

7.0 


1.5 

10.0 

3,900 
675, 000 
10,000 

13,042 

18.9 

7.7 

42, 200 

18.5 
2.3 

11.5 


Saline. 


255,360 

66. 251 
57, 640 

32.5 

8,321 

290 

5,425 
21,  758 

67. 251 

1,000 


109.3 

2.3 

20.0 

80 

14.0 

5.7 


66, 251 
111.6 
8.9 


Sanga¬ 

mon. 


560,640 

7,097 

7,097 

1.5 


7,097 


6.3 


6.2 

20 


23, 221 
801 
22, 420 


12.6 

282 

1,072 

790 

73.7 

403 

22,033 

21,630 

98.2 

1,608 
17,636 
16, 028 
90.9 


526, 700 
411,500 
115,200 
22.03 

96,400 
7.03 
423, 600 
46.  20 
6,700 
6. 57 


23,221 


33,337 

26,000 

7,337 

28.2 

2.4 

5,575 

7,636 

2,061 

27.0 

16,330 
21,606 
5, 276 
24.4 

13, 107 
17,606 
4,499 
25.6 


57, 640 
45, 070 
12, 570 
27.9 
7.1 

8,321 
20,  601 
12,280 

59.6 

290 

580 

290 

50.0 

5,425 
40, 519 
35,094 

86.6 


6.201.572 

2. 701. 572 
3, 500, 000 

2112.  26 

166,572 
12.  77 
6,035,000 
3 143. 01 


33, 337 


405.835 

396. 835 
9,000 

6. 13 

405. 835 
6. 13 


57,640 


7,097 

6.3 

4.7 


Schuyler. 


276,480 

16, 080 
15, 899 
9.0 
79 
102 


204 

16,080 


30.3 


11.  5 
28 
12.0 
7.3 

18.0 


15.0 

30 

26.6 

2.4 

850 
114,500 
16, 380 


Scott. 


159,360 

32, 393 
30, 740 
24.9 
301 
1,352 

1,537 
1,135 
32, 393 


44.2 


17.2 

60 

15.0 

5.0 

202.9 


200.0 

18 


50.2 


980 

137,000 

27,352 


4,186 
8.8 
11.  1 
9.5 


7,097 

43 

7,054 


1.5 


7,054 

7,054 

100.0 


7,054 

7,054 

100.0 


8, 100 
8,100 


1.14 


8,100 

1.14 


7,097 


11,894 
39.  5 

17.5 

19.5 


15, 899 
3,282 
12,617 
384.4 
7.1 

79 

6,035 

5,956 

98.7 

102 

6,763 

6,661 

98.5 


14,416 
14, 416 
100.0 


678,980 
658, 794 
20, 186 
42.23 


271, 140 
64.  77 


407, 840 
34.29 


1,854 

5.0 

14.2 

3.0 


30, 539 
242. 1 
41.  9 
47.2 


Shelby. 


494,080 

31,834 

31,834 

7.8 


400 

400 

31,834 


17. 1 


9.0 

35 

16.0 


71.  7 


35.0 

40 


17,710 
14.6 
4.  4 


8, 739 
62.2 
37.6 


5,385 

12.0 

11.8 


30, 740 
14, 563 
16,177 
111.  1 

13.1 

301 

3,608 

3,307 

91.7 

1,352 
14, 222 
12,870 
90.5 

1,537 

22,547 

21,010 

93.2 


893,545 
893, 545 


27.58 


26,000 

14.02 


867, 545 
28.41 


15,899 


30, 740 


31, 834 
21,955 
9, 879 
45.0 
2.4 


9,879 

9,879 

100.0 

400 
11,091 
10, 691 
96.4 


Taze¬ 

well. 


414,080 

34,240 
34, 167 
10.2 


73 


1,147 
34, 240 


83.0 


10.  0 
76 

12.5 

7.6 

15.2 

2.6 

14.6 
15 

22.9 


1,715 
201,  000 
13,861 
19,419 
37.5 
10.2 

12,843 

37.5 

15.4 

17.7 


960 

4.6 

25.3 

1,018 
21.  2 
110.0 
5.2 


34, 167 
5,  547 
28,  620 
516.0 
8.6 


114,187 

114,187 


3.59 

19, 169 
1.08 


75, 107 
8.59 


19,911 
3.  70 


9,331 
9, 331 
100.0 

73 
19,362 
19, 289 
99.6 


21,147 

21,147 

100.0 


1,023,963 
1,016,  463 
7,500 
29.91 

224,963 
11.58 
616,  500 
48.00 


15,000 
15.63 
167,500 
164.  54 


31,834  34,167 


1  When  works  under  construction  have  been  completed. 


2  Per  cent  not  shown  when  more  than  1,000. 


*  Not  for  drainage  of  agricultural  land  only. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 

71 

72 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

81 

82 

83 

84 


DRAINAGE— ILLINOIS. 

County  Table  H. — OPERATING  DRAINAGE  ENTERPRISES:  1920— Continued, 


LAND  AREA. 


Approximate  land  area  of  the  county . acres. . 

All  land  in  operating  drainage  enterprises . acres.. 

Improved  land . acres.. 

Per  cent  of  all  improved  land  in  farms . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land . acres. . 

Other  unimproved  land . acres. . 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  in  enterprises . acres. 

Suffering  a  loss  of  crops  from  defective  drainage . acres.. 

Assessed  acreage . 

Excess  over  all  land  in  operating  enterprises . acres. . 

DRAINAGE  WORKS. 

Open  ditches: 

Completed . miles. . 

Additional  under  construction . miles. . 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles. . 

Maximum  width  at  bottom  of  ditch  2 . feet. . 

Maximum  of  average  depths  of  outlet  ditches 2 . feet. . 

Mean  depth  of  branch  ditches  2 . feet. . 

Tile  drains: 

Completed . miles. . 

Additional  under  construction . miles . . 

Maximum  completed  in  any  enterprise . miles.. 

Maximum  size  of  tile 2 . inches. . 

Accessory  levees  and  dikes: 

Completed . miles. . 

Additional  under  construction . miles. . 

Pumping  plants: 

Engine  capacity . horsepower. . 

Pump  capacity . gallons  per  minute. . 

Area  served  by  pumps . acres. . 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  only 2 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  ditches . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  open  ditches  and  levees 2 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  ditches . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet . . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles.. 

Area  drained  by  tile  only 2 . acres.. 

Length  of  these  tile . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  tile  drains  and  levees  2 . acres.. 

Length  of  these  tile . miles.. 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

Area  drained  by  open  ditches  and  tile 2 . acres.. 

Length  of  these  drains . miles. . 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Area  having  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees 2 . acres. . 

Length  of  these  drains . miles.. 

Average  length  per  acre . feet. . 

Length  of  the  accessory  levees . miles. . 

DEVELOPMENT  OF  LAND. 

Improved  land  in  operating  enterprises,  1920 . acres. . 

Improved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres. . 

Increase  since  drainage . acres . . 

Per  cent  of  i  ncrease . 

Per  cent  increase  is  of  all  improved  land  in  farms,  1920 . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land,  1920 . acres. . 

Timber  and  cut-over  land  prior  to  drainage . acres. . 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres. . 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 

Other  unimproved  land,  1920 . acres. . 

Other  unimproved  land  prior  to  drainage . acres. . 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres. . 

Per  cent  of  decrease . 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow,  1920 . acres. . 

Swampy  or  subject  to  overflow  prior  to  drainage . acres. . 

Decrease  since  drainage . acres. . 

Per  cent  of  decrease . . 

CAPITAL  INVESTED  AND  COST  PER  ACRE. 

Total  capital  invested  in  and  required  for  completion  of  operating  en¬ 
terprises . . . . . dollars. . 


Additional  capital  required  to  complete  these  enterprises. dollars. . 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  only . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  levees . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  only . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  tile  drains  and  levees . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches  and  tile  drains . dollars. . 

Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars. . 

Enterprises  constructing  open  ditches,  tile  drains,  and  levees. dollars. . 
Average  cost  per  acre  when  completed . dollars . . 

CROPS. 

Improved  land  in  enterprises  reporting — 

Com  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Wheat  as  pnncipal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Potatoes  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Vegetables  as  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 

Not  reporting  principal  crop  on  drained  land . acres. . 


Union. 


257, 920 

34, 713 
21,369 
14.2 
13, 124 
220 

1,229 

208 

34,713 


49.1 


15.0 

50 

42.0 

7.5 


29.7 

2.9 

(3) 

(») 

500 

4,967 

21.0 

22.3 

29, 746 
28.1 
5.0 
32.6 


21, 369 
13,9.54 
7,415 

53.1 
4.9 

13, 124 
16,661 
3,537 

21.2 

220 
4,098 
3,878 
94.6 
1,229 
10, 672 
9,443 
88.5 


522,550 

497,850 

24,700 

15.05 

101,500 
20. 43 
421,050 
14.15 


Ver¬ 

milion. 


589,440 

121,075 

112,843 

23.6 

3,996 

4,236 

706 
406 
124, 110 
3,035 


104.7 


13.0 

28 

12.0 

6.0 

182.2 

7.0 

12.2 

42 


14, 152 
26.7 
10.0 


8, 101 
32.6 
21.2 


98,822 

234.6 

12.5 


112,843 

100,760 

12,083 

12.0 

2.5 

3,996 

5,943 

1,947 

32.8 

4,236 
14,372 
10, 136 
70.5 

706 

57,701 

56,995 

98.8 


1,011,498 

973,498 

38,000 

8.35 

80, 659 
5.70 


97,718 
12. 06 


833, 121 
8. 43 


Wabash. 


140,800 

26,661 

23,751 

20.6 

2,750 

160 

2,206 
1,957 
27, 896 
1,235 


Wayne. 


469, 120 

42,930 
35, 195 
10.1 
6,288 
1,447 

2,278 

10,961 

42,930 


83.1 


9.5 
35 

12.0 

6.5 

6.7 


3.0 

30 


23,501 

70.1 

15.7 


872 

2.7 

16.3 


2,288 

17.0 

39.2 


23,751 

9,508 

14,243 

149.8 

12.3 

2,750 

15,379 

12,629 

82.1 

160 

1,774 

1,614 

91.0 

2,206 

14,324 

12,118 

84.6 


296,945 

296,945 


11.14 

235,495 

10. 02 


6,613 

7.58 


54,837 

23.97 


21,369 


112,843 


23,751 


89.7 

1.1 

19.9 

50 

15.0 

7.3 


42,930 

90.8 

11.2 


35,195 

23,862 

11,333 

47.5 

3.2 

6,288 

17,605 

11,317 

64.3 

1,447 

1,463 

16 

1.1 

2,278 

16,660 

14,382 

86.3 


282,959 

282,959 


6.59 
282,959 
6. 59 


White. 


324,480 

33,724 
28,762 
11. 1 
4,225 
737 

1,029 

4,692 

34,507 

783 


65.3 

1.8 

8.0 

50 

8.0 

6.3 

1.8 


1.7 

24 


31,133 

62.7 

10.6 


659 

1.7 

13.6 


1,932 

4.5 

12.3 


28,762 

21,052 

7,710 

36.6 
3.0 

4,225 

11,018 

6,793 

61.7 

737 

1,654 

917 

55.4 

1,029 
15, 142 
14,113 
93.2 


240, 644 
233,402 
7,242 
7. 14 

221,778 
7. 12 


6,338 

9.62 


12,528 

6.48 


35, 195 


28,762 


White- 

side. 


434,560 

138, 170 
130,909 
35.4 
391 
6,870 

3,698 

3,943 

147,184 

9,014 


236.8 

6.3 
80.0 

80 

12.0 

4.5 

4.9 
1.0 
1.7 

16 

31.0 

2.9 

8 

4,319 

91,215 

171.0 

9.9 

20,521 

28.2 

7.3 
33.7 


WilL 


540, 160 

46,042 

40,526 

9.4 


5,516 

5,184 

225 

46,042 


58.1 


9.0 

40 

11.0 

4.6 

43.4 

10.2 

10.0 

30 


20, 310 
28.1 
7.3 


5,272 

13.4 

13.4 


11,640 

22.9 
10.4 

14,794 

26.9 
9.6 
0.2 


130,909 

68,609 

62,300 

90.8 

16.9 

391 

401 

10 

2.5 

6,870 
69, 160 
62,290 
90.1 

3,698 
52, 730 
49,032 
93.0 


993,704 

883,204 

110,500 

7.19 

532,052 

5.83 

212,092 

10.34 


72,560 

6.23 

177,000 

11.96 


130,909 


20,460 

70.2 

18.1 


40, 526 
23,070 
17,456 
75.7 
4.0 


635 

635 

100.0 

5,516 
22, 337 
16,821 
75.3 

5,184 
19, 626 
14,442 
73.6 


388,681 

334,849 

53,832 

8.44 

81,774 

4.03 


78,824 
14.  95 


228,083 

11.15 


Wood¬ 

ford. 


337,920 

8,500 

6,406 

2.5 


2,100 

5,300 


8,500 


13.2 

2.8 

10.0 

22 

9.0 

7.5 


3.5 

“36' 

2.0 

4.0 


2,100 

10.0 

25.1 

6.0 


Other 

counties.1 


2,245, 120 

17,896 

14,141 

0.8 

1,371 

2,384 

3,021 

2,869 

17,896 


6,400 

9.5 

7.8 


6,400 

6,400 


2,100 

2,100 


5,300 

5,300 


171,000 
147, 750 
23,250 
20. 12 


93,000 

44.29 


78,000 
12. 19 


40,526 


6;  400 


45.7 

0.3 

8.0 

60 

10.0 

6.7 

7.7 
2.0 
4.5 

30 

7.0 

0.5 

150 

30,000 

3,000 

10,604 

30.1 

15.0 

3,800 

9.0 

12.5 

7.0 


2,967 

11.1 

19.8 

525 

5.5 

55.3 

0.5 


14, 141 
7,150 
6,991 
97.8 
0.4 

1,371 

4,214 

2,843 

67.5 

2,384 
6,532 
4, 148 

63.5 

3,021 

9,154 

6,133 

67.0 


504.886 

487.886 
17,000 

28.21 

66,799 

6.30 

366,240 

96.38 


68,347 

23.04 

3,500 

6.67 


14,141 


1  Includes  only  Bond,  Jasper,  McDonough,  Marion,  Marshall,  Putnam,  Richland,  and  Winnebago  Counties. 
» When  works  under  construction  have  been  completed. 


2  Pumping  plant  located  in  Alexander  County. 

4  Pumping  plant  located  in  Rock  Island  County. 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


EXPLANATION  OF  TEEMS. 


Scope  of  census. — Census  statistics  of  manufactures  are  compiled 
primarily  for  the  purpose  of  showing  the  absolute  and  relative  mag¬ 
nitude  of  the  different  branches  of  industry  covered  and  their 
growth  or  decline.  Incidentally,  the  effort  is  made  to  present  data 
throwing  light  upon  character  of  ownership,  size  of  establishments, 
and  similar  subjects.  When  use  is  made  of  the  statistics  for  these 
purposes  it  is  imperative  that  due  attention  be  given  to  their  limita¬ 
tions,  particularly  in  connection  with  any  attempt  to  derive  from 
them  figures  purporting  to  show  average  wages,  cost  of  production, 
or  profits. 

The  census  did  not  cover  establishments  which  were  idle  during 
the  entire  year  or  for  which  products  were  valued  at  less  than  $500, 
or  the  manufacturing  done  in  educational,  eleemosynary,  and  penal 
institutions. 

Period  covered. — The  returns  relate  to  the  calendar  year  1919,  or 
the  business  year  which  corresponded  most  nearly  to  that  calendar 
year,  and  cover  a  year’s  operations,  except  for  establishments 
which  began  or  discontinued  business  during  the  year. 

The  establishment. — As  a  rule,  the  term  “establishment”  repre¬ 
sents  a  single  plant  or  factory,  but  in  some  cases  it  represents  two  or 
more  plants  which  were  operated  under  a  common  ownership  or  for 
which  one  set  of  books  of  account  was  kept.  If,  however,  the  plants 
constituting  an  establishment  as  thus  defined  were  not  all  located 
within  the  same  city,  county,  or  state,  separate  reports  were  secured 
in  order  that  the  figures  for  each  plant  might  be  included  in  the  sta¬ 
tistics  for  the  city,  county,  or  state  in  which  it  was  located.  In  some 
instances  separate  reports  were  secured  for  different  industries 
carried  on  in  the  same  establishment. 

Classification  by  industries. — The  establishments  were  assigned 
to  the  several  classes  of  industries  according  to  their  products  of  chief 
value.  The  products  reported  for  a  given  industry  may  thus,  on  the 
one  hand,  include  minor  products  different  from  those  covered  by 
the  class  designation,  and,  on  the  other  hand,  may  not  represent 
the  total  product  covered  by  this  designation,  because  some  of  this 
class  of  product  may  be  made  in  establishments  in  which  it  is  not 
the  product  of  chief  value. 

As  a  rule,  the  same  designation  is  used  for  the  industry  wherever 
it  appears,  although  all  of  the  products  indicated  by  this  designation 
were  not  manufactured  in  the  state  or  city  for  which  these  statistics 
are  presented.  In  some  instances  the  wording  is  changed  so  as  to 
more  correctly  describe  the  products  represented.  For  a  number 
of  industries  subclasses  are  shown  which  indicate  more  definitely 
the  kind  of  products. 

Selected  industries. — The  general  tables  at  the  end  of  this  section 
give  the  principal  facts  separately  for  the  industries  of  the  state. 
A  selection  has  been  made  of  certain  leading  industries  of  the  state 
for  more  detailed  consideration.  Sometimes  an  industry  of  great 
importance  has  to  be  omitted  because  it  comprises  so  few  estab¬ 
lishments  that  a  detailed  presentation  would  reveal  the  operations 
of  individual  concerns. 

Comparisons  with  previous  censuses. — Owing  to  changes  in 
industrial  conditions  it  is  not  always  possible  to  classify  establish¬ 
ments  by  industries  in  such  a  way  as  to  permit  accurate  comparison 
with  preceding  censuses.  At  the  census  of  1909  the  figures  for 
kindred  industries  were  combined.  This  practice  has  been  followed 
in  compiling  the  statistics  for  1919  and  1914  when  placed  in  com¬ 


parison  with  those  for  1909  and  prior  years.  The  comparative 
summary  for  1919,  1914,  and  1909,  therefore,  does  not  show  sepa¬ 
rately  all  the  industries  given  for  1919  in  the  detailed  statement  for 
the  state. 

Influence  of  increased  prices. — In  comparing  figures  for  cost  of 
materials,  value  of  products,  and  value  added  by  manufacture  in 
1919  with  the  corresponding  figures  for  earlier  censuses,  account 
should  be  taken  of  the  general  increase  in  the  prices  of  commodities 
during  recent  years.  To  the  extent  to  which  this  factor  has  been 
influential  the  figures  fail  to  afford  an  exact  measure  of  the  increase 
in  the  volume  of  business. 

Persons  engaged  in  the  industry. — The  following  general  classes 
of  persons  engaged  in  the  manufacturing  industries  were  dis¬ 
tinguished:  (1)  Proprietors  and  firm  members,  (2)  salaried  officers 
of  corporations,  (3)  superintendents  and  managers,  (4)  clerks 
(including  other  subordinate  salaried  employees),  and  (5)  wage 
earners.  In  the  reports  for  the  censuses  of  1904  and  1899  these 
five  classes  were  shown  according  to  the  three  main  groups:  (1) 
Proprietors  and  firm  members,  (2)  salaried  officials,  clerks,  etc., 
and  (3)  wage  earners.  In  comparative  tables  covering  the  census 
of  1904  it  is  of  course  necessary  to  group  the  figures  according  to 
the  classification  that  was  employed  at  the  earlier  censuses. 

The  number  of  persons  engaged  in  each  industry,  segregated  by 
sex,  and,  in  the  case  of  wage  earners,  also  by  age  (whether  under 
16  or  16  and  over),  was  reported  for  a  single  representative  day. 
The  15th  of  December  was  selected  as  representing  for  most  indus¬ 
tries  normal  conditions  of  employment,  but  where  this  date  was  not 
a  representative  day  an  earlier  date  was  chosen. 

In  the  case  of  employees  other  than  wage  earners  the  number 
thus  reported  for  the  representative  date  has  been  treated  as  equiv¬ 
alent  to  the  average  for  the  year,  since  the  number  of  employees 
of  this  class  does  not  ordinarily  vary  much  from  month  to  month. 
In  the  case  of  wage  earners  the  average  has  been  obtained  in  the 
manner  explained  in  the  next  paragraph. 

In  addition  to  the  more  detailed  report  by  sex  and  age  of  the 
number  of  wage  earners  on  the  representative  date,  a  report  was 
obtained  of  the  number  employed  on  the  15th  of  each  month,  by 
sex,  without  distinction  of  age.  From  these  figures  the  average 
number  of  wage  earners  for  the  year  has  been  calculated  by  dividing 
the  sum  of  the  numbers  reported  for  the  several  months  by  12. 
The  importance  of  the  industry  as  an  employer  of  labor  is  believed 
to  be  more  accurately  measured  by  this  average  than  by  the  number 
employed  at  any  one  time  or  on  a  given  day. 

The  number  of  wage  earners  reported  for  the  representative  day, 
though  given  in  certain  tables  for  each  separate  industry,  is  not 
totaled  for  all  industries  combined  for  any  state,  because,  in  view 
of  the  variations  of  date,  such  a  total  is  not  believed  to  be  signifi¬ 
cant.  It  would  involve  more  or  less  duplication  of  persons 
working  in  different  industries  at  different  times,  would  not  rep¬ 
resent  the  total  number  employed  in  all  industries  at  any  one 
time,  and  would  give  an  undue  weight  to  seasonal  industries  as 
compared  with  industries  in  continual  operation.  This  total, 
however,  is  shown  for  the  different  cities,  because  the  limited  area 
and  greater  regularity  of  employment  largely  overcame  the  objection 
incident  to  its  publication  for  the  separate  states  or  the  United 
States. 


(155) 


156 


MANUFACTURES — ILLINOIS. 


In  order  to  determine  as  nearly  as  possible  the  age  distribution  of 
the  average  number  of  wage  earners  for  a  given  state  as  a  whole,  the 
per  cent  distribution  by  age  of  the  wage  earners  in  each  industry  for 
December  15,  or  the  nearest  representative  day,  has  been  calculated 
from  the  actual  numbers  reported  for  that  date.  The  percentages 
thus  obtained  have  been  applied  to  the  average  number  of  wage 
earners  for  the  year  in  that  industry  to  determine  the  average  num¬ 
bers  16  years  and  over,  and  under  16,  employed.  These  calculated 
averages  for  the  several  industries  have  been  added  to  give  the 
average  distribution  for  each  state  as  a  whole  and  for  the  entire 
country. 

Salaries  and  wages. — Under  these  heads  are  given  the  total  pay¬ 
ments  during  the  year  for  salaries  and  wages,  respectively.  The 
Census  Bureau  has  not  undertaken  to  calculate  the  average  annual 
earnings  of  either  salaried  employees  or  wage  earners.  Such 
averages  would  possess  little  real  value,  because  they  would  be 
based  on  the  earnings  of  employees  of  both  sexes,  of  all  ages,  and  of 
widely  varying  degrees  of  skill.  Furthermore,  so  far  as  wage  earners 
are  concerned,  it  would  be  impossible  to  calculate  accurately  even 
so  simple  an  average  as  this,  since  the  number  of  wage  earners 
fluctuates  from  month  to  month  in  every  industry,  and  in  some  cases 
to  a  very  great  extent.  The  Census  Bureau’s  figures  for  wage  earn¬ 
ers,  as  already  explained,  are  averages  based  on  the  number  em¬ 
ployed  on  the  15th  of  each  month,  and  while  representing  the 
number  according  to  the  pay  rolls  to  whom  wages  were  paid  on  that 
date,  no  doubt  represent  a  larger  number  than  would  be  required 
to  perform  the  work  in  any  industry  if  all  were  continuously  em¬ 
ployed  during  the  year. 

Prevailing  hours  of  labor. — No  attempt  was  made  to  ascertain  the 
number  of  wage  earners  working  a  given  number  of  hours  per  week. 
The  inquiry  called  merely  for  the  prevailing  practice  followed  in 
each  establishment.  Occasional  variations  in  hours  in  an  establish¬ 
ment  from  one  part  of  the  year  to  another  were  disregarded,  and  no 
attention  was  paid  to  the  fact  that  a  few  wage  earners  might  have 
hours  differing  from  those  of  the  majority.  All  the  wage  earners  of 
each  establishment  are  therefore  counted  in  the  class  within  which 
the  establishment  itself  falls.  In  most  establishments,  however, 
practically  all  the  wage  earners  work  the  same  number  of  hours,  so 
that  the  figures  give  a  substantially  correct  representation  of  the 
hours  of  labor. 

Capital. — The  instructions  on  the  schedule  for  securing  data  relat¬ 
ing  to  capital  were  as  follows: 

“The  answer  should  show  the  total  amount  of  capital,  both  owned 
and  borrowed,  on  the  last  day  of  the  business  year  reported.  All 
the  items  of  fixed  and  live  capital  may  be  taken  at  the  amounts 
carried  on  the  books.  If  land  or  buildings  are  rented,  that  fact 
should  be  stated  and  no  value  given.  If  a  part  of  the  land  or  build¬ 
ings  is  owned,  the  remainder  being  rented,  that  fact  should  be  so 
stated  and  only  the  value  of  the  owned  property  given.  Do  not 
include  securities  and  loans  representing  investments  in  other 
enterprises.  ” 

These  instructions  were  identical  with  those  employed  at  the 
censuses  of  1914  and  1909.  The  data  compiled  in  respect  to  capital, 
however,  at  both  censuses,  as  well  as  at  all  preceding  censuses  of 
manufactures,  have  been  so  defective  as  to  be  of  little  value  except 


as  indicating  very  general  conditions.  In  fact,  it  has  been  re¬ 
peatedly  recommended  by  the  census  authorities  that  this  inquiry 
be  omitted  from  the  schedule.  While  there  are  some  establishments 
whose  accounting  systems  are  such  that  an  accurate  return  for  capi¬ 
tal  could  be  made,  this  is  not  true  of  the  great  majority,  and  the 
figures  therefore  do  not  show  the  actual  amount  of  capital  invested. 

Materials.— The  statistics  as  to  cost  of  materials  relate  to  the 
materials  used  during  the  year,  which  may  be  more  or  less  than  the 
materials  purchased  during  the  year.  The  term  “materials” 
covers  fuel,  rent  of  power  and  heat,  mill  supplies,  and  containers, 
as  well  as  materials  which  form  a  constituent  part  of  the  product. 

Rent  and  taxes. — The  taxes  include  certain  Federal  taxes  and 
state,  county,  and  local  taxes.  Under  “Federal  taxes”  there  are 
included  the  internal-revenue  tax  on  manufactures  (tobacco, 
beverages,  etc.),  excise  taxes  when  included  in  values  reported 
for  products,  corporation  capital  stock  tax,  and  corporation  income 
tax,  but  not  the  income  tax  for  individuals  and  partners. 

Value  of  products.— The  amounts  given  under  this  heading  repre¬ 
sent  the  selling  value  or  price  at  the  factory  of  all  products  manu¬ 
factured  during  the  year,  which  may  differ  from  the  value  of  the 
products  sold. 

Value  added  by  manufacture .  The  value  of  products  is  not  always 
a  satisfactory  measure  of  either  the  absolute  or  the  relative  impor¬ 
tance  of  a  given  industry,  because  only  a  part  of  this  value  is  actually 
created  by  the  manufacturing  processes  carried  on  in  the  industry 
itself.  Another  part,  and  often  by  far  the  larger  one,  represents  the 
value  of  the  materials  used.  For  many  purposes,  therefore,  the 
best  measure  of  the  importance  of  an  industry,  from  a  manufac¬ 
turing  standpoint,  is  the  value  created  by  the  manufacturing  opera¬ 
tions  carried  on  within  the  industry.  This  value  is  calculated  by 
deducting  the  cost  of  the  materials  used  from  the  value  of  the 
products.  The  figure  thus  obtained  is  termed  in  the  census  re¬ 
ports  “value  added  by  manufacture.” 

Cost  of  manufacture  and  profits. — The  census  data  do  not  show 
the  entire  cost  of  manufacture,  and  consequently  can  not  be  used 
for  the  calculation  of  profits.  No  account  has  been  taken  of  depre¬ 
ciation  or  interest,  rent  of  offices  and  buildings  other  than  factory 
or  works,  insurance,  ordinary  repairs,  advertising,  and  other  sundry 
expenses. 

Primary  horsepower. — This  item  represents  the  total  primary 
power  generated  by  the  manufacturing  establishments  plus  the 
amount  of  power,  principally  electric,  rented  from  other  concerns. 
It  does  not  cover  the  power  of  electric  motors  taking  their  current 
from  dynamos  driven  by  primary  power  machines  operated  by  the 
same  establishment,  because  the  inclusion  of  such  power  would 
obviously  result  in  duplication.  The  figures  for  primary  horse¬ 
power  represent  the  rated  capacity  of  the  engines,  motors,  etc., 
and  not  the  amount  of  power  in  actual  daily  use. 

Fuel.— Statistics  of  the  quantity  of  fuel  used  are  shown  only  for 
anthracite  and  bituminous  coal,  coke,  fuel  oils,  gasoline  and  other 
volatile  oils,  and  gas — natural  and  manufactured — and  represent 
the  quantity  used  during  the  year.  As  only  the  principal  kinds  of 
fuel  are  shown,  comparison  as  to  the  total  cost  of  all  fuel  is  im¬ 
practicable.  A  comparison,  however,  of  the  total  quantities  of  the 
several  kinds  of  fuel  used  in  1919  and  1914  is  given. 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 


157 


GENERAL  STATISTICS. 


General  character  of  the  state. — Illinois  has  a  gross 
area  of  56,665  square  miles,  of  which  56,043  represent 
land  surface.  The  inhabitants  of  the  state  in  1900 
numbered  4,821,550;  in  1910,  5,638,591;  and  in  1920, 
6,485,280.  In  total  population  Illinois  ranked  third 
among  the  states  in  1920.  The  number  of  inhabitants 
per  square  mile  in  1910  was  100.6,  the  corresponding 
figure  for  1920  being  115.7. 

In  1920  there  were  44  cities  in  the  state  having  more 
than  10,000  inhabitants  (see  Table  6) .  The  combined 
population  of  these  cities  in  that  year  was  3,808,158, 
which  formed  58.7  per  cent  of  the  total  for  Illinois.  Of 
the  total  value  of  the  manufactured  products  for  the 
state  in  1919,  these  cities  reported  84.3  per  cent. 

Importance  and  growth  of  manufactures  (Table  1). — 
The  large  increases  in  salaries  and  wages,  cost  of  ma¬ 
terials,  and  value  of  products  from  1914  to  1919,  as 
presented  in  Table  1,  are  largely  due  to  the  changes  in 
industrial  conditions  brought  about  by  the  World  War, 
and  therefore  can  not  properly  be  used  to  measure  the 
growth  of  manufactures  during  this  census  period. 
The  increases  shown,'  however,  in  the  number  of  wage 
earners  and  horsepower  are  indicative  of  a  decided 
growth  in  the  manufacturing  activities  of  the  state. 
The  increase  in  “Rent  and  taxes”  from  1914  to  1919  in 
Illinois  is  smaller  than  for  most  other  states,  which 
may  be  accounted  for  by  the  fact  that  there  was  a 
decrease  of  $41,925,107  in  rent  and  taxes  in  the  dis¬ 
tilled  and  malt  liquor  industries  during  this  five-year 
period. 

Statistics  for  the  state,  by  counties  (Table  2). — 
Figures  are  not  available  for  comparison  of  the  totals 
for  the  102  counties  in  1919  with  those  for  prior  cen¬ 
suses. 

Principal  industries,  ranked  by  value  of  products 
(Table  3) . — The  ranking  of  industries  by  value  of  prod¬ 
ucts  is  not  always  satisfactory  as  indicating  their  im¬ 
portance  from  a  manufac timing  standpoint.  In  many 
instances  their  rank  -would  change  materially  if  based 
upon  the  average  number  of  wage  earners  or  value 
added  by  manufacture. 

Persons  engaged  in  manufacturing  industries  (Table 
4) . — The  age  classification  in  this  and  other  tables  is  an 
estimate  obtained  by  the  method  described  in  the  “  Ex¬ 
planation  of  terms.”  The  classification  by  sex,  for 
1919,  was  reported  separately,  but  for  1914  and  1909 
was  obtained  in  the  same  manner  as  the  distribution 
by  age.  Figures  for  individual  industries  will  be  found 
in  Table  43. 

Average  number  of  wage  earners  for  selected  indus¬ 
tries  (Table  5). — The  industries  covered  by  this  table 
are  those  which  employed  more  than  2,000  wage  earners 
in  1919,  and  for  which  statistics  can  be  shown  without 


the  possibility  of  disclosing  the  operations  of  individual 
establishments. 

Average  number  of  wage  earners,  by  sex  and  age,  and 
value  of  products  for  cities  of  10,000  inhabitants  or 
more  (Table  6). — General  increases  from  1914  to  1919 
are  shown  in  practically  all  of  the  details  for  the  cities 
for  which  comparative  figures  are  available,  except 
for  Peoria.  The  decrease  in  that  city  was  due  to 
the  great  falling  off  in  the  manufacture  of  distilled 
liquors,  largely  the  most  important  industry  in  the 
city  in  1914. 

Wage  earners,  by  months  (Table  7). — The  statistics 
for  wage  earners  in  this  table  are  intended  to  show  the 
steadiness  of  employment,  or  the  reverse,  in  accord¬ 
ance  with  the  industrial  conditions  existing  during  the 
several  census  years. 

Wage  earners,  by  months,  for  selected  industries  and 
for  cities  (Table  8). — In  addition  to  the  number  of 
wage  earners  employed  by  months  for  selected  indus¬ 
tries,  similar  data  are  given  for  males  and  females 
for  all  industries  combined,  and  also  for  the  cities 
having  more  than  10,000  inhabitants,  and  for  several 
industries  showing  a  large  proportion  of  females.  The 
cities  combined  reported  a  slightly  larger  proportion 
of  female  wage  earners  than  the  state  as  a  whole, 
20.4  per  cent,  as  compared  with  19.3  per  cent  for  the 
state. 

Prevailing  hours  of  labor  (Table  9). — Since  1914 
there  has  been  a  marked  shortening  of  the  working  day 
in  Illinois.  In  that  year  15.7  per  cent  of  the  wage 
earners  were  included  in  the  group  “48  and  under,”  as 
against  54  per  cent  in  1919.  In  1914  the  “60”  and 
“  Qver  60  ”  groups  constituted  22.2  per  cent  of  the  total 
wage  earners,  as  compared  with  6.1  per  cent  in  1919. 

Size  of  establishments,  by  average  number  of  wage 
earners,  for  selected  industries  and  for  cities  (Table 

10) . — The  predominance  of  the  number  of  small  estab¬ 
lishments,  when  based  on  the  number  of 'wage  earners 
employed,  is  evidenced  in  this  table  by  the  fact  that 
of  the  total  number  of  establishments  in  the  state,  93.7 
per  cent  were  in  the  several  classes  having  fewer  than 
rOTwage  earners,  while  such  establishments  employed 
biit'  28.3  per  cent  of  the  total  number  of  wage  earners. 
On  the  other  hand,  the  establishments  employing  an 
average  of  more  than  100  wage  earners  represented 
only  6.3  per  cent  of  the  total  number  of  manufacturing 
establishments  in  the  state,  but  reported  71.7  per  cent 
of  the  total  number  of  wage  earners. 

Size  of  establishments,  by  value  of  products  (Table 

11) . — At  the  censuses  of  1909  and  1914  establishments 
with  products  valued  at  “$100,000  to  $1,000,000” 
constituted  one  group,  but  at  the  census  of  1919  this 
group  was  subdivided  into  “$100,000  to  $500,000” 


158 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 


and  “$500,000  to  $1,000,000.”  Separate  figures  for 
the  number  of  establishments  and  value  of  products 
have  been  compiled,  however,  from  the  returns  for 
1914.  The  table,  therefore,  gives  combined  figures 
for  these  two  groups  for  all  items  for  1909,  and  for 
the  average  number  of  wage  earners  and  value  added 
by  manufacture  for  1914. 

Size  of  establishments,  by  value  of  products,  for 
selected  industries  (Table  12). — In  the  preparation  of 
this  table  it  was  necessary  in  some  instances  to  com¬ 
bine  the  establishments  of  one  group  of  the  industry 
with  those  of  some  other  group  of  that  industry,  to 
avoid  the  possibility  of  disclosing  the  operations  of 
individual  establishments. 

Size  of  establishments,  by  value  of  products,  for 
cities  of  10,000  inhabitants  or  more  (Table  13). — This 
table  strikingly  illustrates  the  fact  that  the  number  of 
establishments  of  itself  is  no  real  index  of  manufac¬ 
turing  activities. 

Character  of  ownership  (Table  14). — The  prepon¬ 
derance  of  corporate  ownership  is  clearly  brought  out 
in  this  table.  Although  corporations  owned  but  37.1 
per  cent  of  the  number  of  establishments  in  the  state 
in  1919,  they  reported  90.3  per  cent  of  the  average 
number  of  wage  earners  and  92.2  per  cent  of  the  total 
value  of  products.  During  the  five-year  period  1914 
to  1919  the  average  number  of  wage  earners  in  cor¬ 
porations  increased  152,909,  or  35  per  cent,  and  the 
value  of  products,  $2,982,789,172,  or  147.5  per  cent. 

Manufactures,  by  population  groups,  in  cities  of 
10,000  inhabitants  or  more  (Table  15). — This  table 
shows  that  the  combined  number  of  establishments  in 
these  44  cities  in  1919  represented  75.7  per  cent  of  the 
total  in  the  state.  They  reported  in  that  year  85.1  per 
cent  of  the  average  number  of  wage  earners  and  84-3 
per  cent  of  the  total  value  of  products.  The  propor¬ 
tions  for  the  cities  were  somewhat  greater  in  1919 
than  in  1914. 

Principal  industries  in  cities  of  50,000  inhabitants 
or  more,  with  per  cent  of  total  for  state  (Table  16). — 


This  table  includes  all  industries  in  Chicago  having 
products  of  $10,000,000  and  over,  and  in  East  St. 
Louis,  Peoria,  Rockford,  and  Springfield  having  prod¬ 
ucts  of  $500,000  and  over,  the  figures  being  given  for 
those  industries  which  can  be  shown  without  dis¬ 
closing  the  operations  of  individual  establishments. 
It  is  deemed  of  first  importance  to  present  the  statis¬ 
tics  of  the  state  as  a  whole  for  all  industries  which 
can  be  shown  without  disclosing  the  operations  of 
individual  establishments.  In  doing  so,  however,  it 
sometimes  happens  that  quite  important  industries 
can  not  be  shown  in  the  city,  since  to  do  so  might 
disclose  the  operations  of  establishments  located  out¬ 
side,  by  the  simple  method  of  deducting  the  totals 
shown  for  the  industry  in  the  city  from  that  given  in 
the  detailed  state  table. 

Humber  and  horsepower  of  types  of  prime  movers 

(Table  17). — The  total  horsepower  reported  in  1919, 
as  compared  with  that  for  1914,  shows  an  increase  of 
354,988  horsepower,  or  27.2  per  cent.  This  increase 
was  chiefly  due  to  the  gain  in  rented  power,  312,041 
horsepower,  or  109.8  per  cent.  The  owned  power 
increased  only  42,947  horsepower,  or  4.2  per  cent. 
That  is,  of  the  total  increase  during  this  five-year 
period,  87.9  per  cent  was  in  rented  power  and  12.1 
per  cent  in  owned. 

Fuel  consumed  (Table  18). — This  table  shows  the 
principal  kinds  of  fuel  used  by  the  manufacturing 
plants  in  the  state  in  1919  and  1914  and  gives 
separately  for  1919  the  amounts  consumed  by  a 
number  of  important  industries  which  use  consider¬ 
able  quantities  of  fuel.  The  consumption  of  fuel  in 
Chicago  is  significant  of  the  city’s  importance  in  con¬ 
nection  with  the  manufactures  of  the  state.  Of  the 
several  kinds  of  fuel  shown  in  Table  18,  the  proportions 
used  in  Chicago  in  1919  were  as  follows:  Anthracite 
coal,  61.3  per  cent;  bituminous  coal,  40.6  per  cent; 
coke,  74.8  per  cent;  fuel  oils,  56.4  per  cent;  gasoline 
and  other  volatile  oils,  34.3  per  cent;  and  gas,  76.4 
per  cent. 


Table  1.— COMPARATIVE  SUMMARY:  1919,  1914,  1909,  1904,  AND  1899. 


MANUFACTURING  INDUSTRIES. 

PER  CENT  OP  INCREASE. 1 

19X9 

1914 

1909 

1904 

1899 

1914- 

1919 

1909- 

1914 

1904- 

1909 

1899^ 

1904 

Number  of  establishments . 

18,593 

18,388 

18,026 

14,921 

14,374 

1. 1 

2.0 

20.8 

3.8 

Persons  engaged . 

804,805 

617  927 

561  044 

447, 947 

(2) 

30.2 

10. 1 

25.  2 

Proprietors  and  firm  members . 

15,282 

15  854 

17’ 357 

18  990 

(2) 

—3.6 

—8.7 

24. 1 

Salaried  employees . 

136; 409 

95, 130 

77',  923 

54,521 

40,964 

43.4 

22.1 

42.9 

33.1 

Wage  earners  (average  number) . 

653,114 

506,943 

465,764 

379,436 

332,871 

28.8 

8.8 

22.8 

14.0 

Primary  horsepower . 

1,660,918 

1,305,930 

1,013,071 

741,555 

559,347 

27.2 

28.9 

36.6 

32.6 

Capital . 

$3,366,452,969 

$1,943,835,846 

$1,548, 170,701 

$975, 844, 799 

$732,829,771 

73.2 

25.6 

58.6 

33.2 

Salaries  and  wages . 

1,075,703,708 

469,387,910 

364,768,119 

268,965, 146 

199,653,424 

129.2 

28.7 

35.6 

34.7 

Salaries . 

274,616,349 

128,477,585 

91,449,114 

60,559,678 

40,549,245 

113.7 

40.5 

51.0 

49.4 

Wages . 

801,087,359 

340,910,325 

273,319,005 

208,405,468 

159,104,179 

135.0 

24.7 

31.1 

31.0 

Paid  for  contract  work . 

32,006,039 

18  864  010 

18  625  704 

11  478  474 

(2) 

69.  7 

38.4 

18.8 

Rent  and  taxes . 

156,959,133 

75,935,987 

68 , 176  760 

3 1 1 1 886  006 

(2) 

106. 7 

11.  4 

Cost  of  materials . 

3,488,270,446 

1,346;  iia!  407 

1,160, 926| 690 

840;057,’316 

681,450,122 

160.3 

15.4 

38.2 

23.3 

Value  of  products . 

5,425,244,694 

2/047, 322, 819 

1,919,276,594 

1,410,342,129 

1,120,868,308 

141.4 

17.1 

36.1 

25.8 

Value  added  by  manufacture  * . 

1,936,974,248 

907,139,412 

758,349,904 

570,284,813 

439,418,186 

113.5 

19.6 

33.0 

29.8 

1 A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease. 


s  Figures  not  available. 


>  Exclusive  of  internal  revenue. 


*  Value  of  products  less  cost  of  materials. 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  2.— STATISTICS  FOR  THE  STATE,  BY  COUNTIES:  1919. 


The  state. 

Adams . 

Alexander . 

Bond . 

Boone . 

Brown . 

Bureau . 

Calhoun . 

Carroll . 

Cass . 

Champaign . 

Christian . 

Clark . 

Clay . 

Clinton . 

Coles . 

Cook . 

Crawford . 

Cumberland . . . 

De  Kalb . 

De  Witt . 

Douglas . 

Du  Page . 

Edgar . 

Edwards . 

Effingham . 

Fayette . 

Ford . 

Franklin . 

Fulton . 

Gallatin . 

Greene . 

Grundy . 

Hamilton . 

Hancock . 

Hardin . 

Henderson . 

Henry . 

Iroquois . 

Jackson . 

Jasper . 

Jefferson . 

Jersey . 

Jo  Daviess . 

Johnson . 

Kane . 

Kankakee . 

Kendall . 

Knox . . 

La  Salle . 

Lake . . 

Lawrence . 

Lee . 

Livingston . 

Logan . 

McDonough _ 

McHenry . 

,«cLean . . 

Macon . 

Macoupin . 

Madison . . 

Marion . 

Marshall . 

Mason . . 

Massac . 

Menard . 

Mercer . 

Monroe . . 

Montgomery. .. . 

Morgan . 

Moultrie . 

Ogle . 

Peoria . . 


Pike . 

Pope...-. _ 

Pulaski . 

Putnam . 

Randolph... 

Richland.... 

Rock  Island. 

St.  Clair . 

Saline . 

Sangamon... 

Schuyler.... 


COUNTY 


Number 

of 

estab¬ 

lish¬ 

ments. 

WAGE  EARNERS. 

Rent  and 
taxes. 

Cost  of 
materials. 

Value  of 
products. 

Value  added 
by  manufac¬ 
ture. 

Average 

number. 

Wages. 

18, 593 

653,114 

$801, 087, 359 

$156, 959, 133 

$3, 488, 270, 446 

$5, 425,244,694 

$1,936,974,248 

217 

5,422 

5, 196, 925 

1,310, 306 

16, 480, 542 

30,631,601 

14, 151,059 

72 

2,393 

2,  270, 631 

197,306 

9, 620, 517 

14,211,398 

4,  590;  881 

19 

352 

225,  733 

84, 956 

1,892,666 

2, 640,  286 

747, 620 

33 

1,609 

1,547,668 

165, 884 

5, 648,  268 

9, 024, 123 

3, 375,  855 

18 

30 

24,  836 

3,023 

115,636 

214,  299 

98,663 

62 

1,263 

1,273,557 

41,369 

5,  807, 989 

7,315,458 

1,  .507, 469 

16 

24 

28,586 

1,331 

94,980 

173,012 

78, 032 

46 

1,323 

1, 424, 792 

36,603 

3, 263, 373 

5, 212,  232 

1,948,859 

12 

81 

81,709 

7, 152 

4,251,770 

4, 412, 496 

160,  726 

201 

1,770 

2,029,313 

168, 484 

3,  867, 510 

7,988,290 

4, 120,  780 

27 

202 

189, 177 

17,556 

1,939,431 

2,318,794 

379, 363 

45 

104 

86, 181 

9,304 

901, 085 

1,212, 156 

311,071 

40 

320 

302,119 

21,825 

523, 488 

1,257,144 

733, 656 

61 

187 

188,085 

98,685 

3, 559,  846 

4,323,649 

763,  803 

115 

1,313 

1,  591, 413 

66,908 

2,149,030 

4, 710, 094 

2,561,064 

11,289 

442, 193 

558,872,224 

113, 477, 037 

2, 516, 080, 373 

3,908,354,211 

1,392,273,  838 

54 

364 

401,890 

41,505 

1,989,048 

2,932,  754 

943,  706 

14 

41 

39, 578 

2, 532 

164,  578 

247, 984 

81,  406 

77 

2,245 

2,653,653 

364, 945 

10,374, 935 

16,  736, 192 

6,361,257 

28 

537 

819,365 

10,621 

898,369 

1,921,111 

1,022,742 

32 

187 

208,941 

10,680 

542,402 

953, 266 

410, 864 

104 

1,303 

1,782,087 

178, 538 

2,663,284 

5,  892, 404 

3,229, 120 

74 

723 

567, 592 

63, 556 

2, 513, 286 

4, 501,  271 

1, 987, 985 

26 

154 

140, 17J 

4,457 

347, 712 

606,447 

258, 735 

49 

280 

191,216 

16,669 

1, 515, 262 

2,132,621 

617,359 

44 

528 

433,228 

17, 877 

1,  864,327 

2,600, 881 

736,554 

32 

230 

205, 235 

14, 557 

807,201 

1,343,116 

535,915 

42 

175 

196,210 

20,691 

608,  817 

1,031,778 

422,961 

68 

1,370 

1, 185, 591 

371,957 

2,  766, 994 

4,968,680 

2,201,686 

18 

32 

26, 980 

1,585 

148,014 

215,205 

67,191 

36 

484 

565, 631 

20,963 

681, 138 

1,617,978 

936,840 

45 

408 

427, 551 

119, 176 

4,633, 569 

6,018,961 

1,385,392 

18 

32 

23,530 

3,683 

405,316 

489, 396 

84,080 

53 

307 

257, 154 

38,936 

1,249,957 

1,  882, 074 

632, 117 

5 

13 

9,230 

1,695 

158,363 

197,358 

38,995 

14 

91 

71,648 

3,595 

78,291 

205, 737 

127,446 

81 

4,337 

5,610,528 

816, 641 

9, 101,341 

19, 127, 226 

10, 025',  885 

54 

256 

266, 673 

53,763 

1,480,308 

2, 257, 926 

777,618 

57 

1,648 

1, 767, 847 

153,682 

5,026,250 

8,214,  484 

3,188,234 

36 

55 

47,655 

4,179 

252, 613 

408, 441 

155;  828 

43 

1,654 

1,659,698 

72,608 

11,069,558 

17,926,999 

6, 857, 441 

23 

445 

301, 431 

23,702 

1, 785, 624 

2,637,036 

851,412 

59 

457 

392,  494 

51,233 

1,881,396 

2, 754,032 

872,636 

44 

591 

460, 601 

59, 104 

1,440,695 

2,916, 992 

1,476,297 

286 

16,669 

18,917, 369 

3,658,080 

34,713,081 

75,275,468 

40,562,387 

90 

3,149 

3,213,981 

435,353 

6,357, 751 

12,634,174 

6, 276, 423 

11 

216 

231,147 

83,453 

289, 569 

1,277,634 

'  988;  065 

111 

2,593 

2,815,802 

228,770 

7, 167,016 

12, 578, 872 

5,411,866 

289 

9,414 

9,710,209 

1,684,158 

24,619,255 

48,045,  705 

23,  426,  450 

155 

6,028 

7,478,542 

1, 073, 826 

26,114,880 

44, 492, 933 

18,378,053 

52 

953 

1,175,293 

112,980 

17,  261,514 

19, 946,  934 

2, 685,  420 

51 

1,549 

1,513,728 

331, 112 

8, 521,  6S7 

13, 0S0,  036 

4, 558, 349 

96 

926 

898, 986 

99,257 

2, 273,  647 

4,  346, 184 

2, 072,  537 

56 

240 

181,745 

36, 898 

459,  922 

958,  430 

498,  508 

70 

779 

703, 145 

118,419 

1, 526, 317 

3,080,612 

1,554,295 

62 

2,261 

2,256,355 

299,169 

5,951,448 

11,637,410 

5, 685, 962 

120 

3,052 

3,662,524  1 

449, 958 

6, 839, 763 

13, 623, 749 

6, 783,986 

120 

5,888 

7,197,644 

1,264,843 

25,067,210 

39,385,631 

14,318,  421 

83 

254 

252, 603 

20, 051 

1,378.212 

2,074,086 

695,  874 

238 

16, 651 

21,672,993 

9,921,769 

122,039,259 

178,994,722 

56, 955,463 

77 

1,301 

1, 413, 582 

53,126 

2, 200, 100 

4,354,319 

2,154,219 

28 

239 

191,538 

43, 602 

740, 363 

1,384,226 

643,  863 

32 

283 

278,368 

68, 498 

705, 193 

1,457,424 

752; 231 

37 

703 

671,507 

118,202 

2, 045, 184 

3,414,973 

1, 369,  789 

23 

65 

46, 471 

4,417 

172,718 

267,610 

94, 892 

30 

283 

260,  545 

17,240 

480,949 

962, 477 

481, 528 

28 

304 

216, 739 

45, 737 

2,531,553 

2,966,829 

435,  276 

68 

1,927 

1,967,351 

161,404 

7, 454, 666 

11,253,181 

3, 798,  515 

69 

1,120 

958, 851 

76, 273 

5, 258, 168 

7,262,711 

2,004,543 

18 

47 

41, 382 

5,169 

99, 558 

197, 934 

98, 376 

42 

835 

922, 747 

110,229 

3,  605, 194 

5, 525, 773 

1, 920, 579 

295 

9,313 

10,001,414 

1,484,704 

46, 610, 520 

71,903, 042 

25, 292, 522 

32 

184 

168,549 

33, 438 

1,310,655 

1,772, 435 

461 ;  780 

24 

120 

89,707 

267,  747 

788,128 

2, 350, 613 

1, 562, 485 

41 

128 

104, 692 

30, 166 

1, 132, 881 

1, 504, 199 

371,318 

15 

32 

30,395 

1, 224 

126, 174 

184, 768 

58, 594 

24 

844 

892, 019 

85,996 

971,901 

2, 397,  524 

1,425;  623 

8 

18 

15, 581 

754 

38,537 

100, 353 

61,816 

56 

692 

488,837 

124,934 

8, 606, 076 

10, 206,  298 

1,600,222 

39 

193 

98, 316 

14,760 

810, 328 

1, 202, 174 

391, 846 

177 

13, 625 

18,343,936 

2, 683, 321 

47,043,751 

86, 735, 641 

39, 691,  890 

375 

21, 459 

25, 459, 959 

2,644,061 

233, 672,041 

281,455,508 

47, 783, 467 

37 

289 

373, 705 

20,618 

1, 065,  669 

1,647,223 

581, 554 

213 

5,388 

4, 992,  638 

788, 522 

12, 452, 197 

22,  870,  698 

10, 418;  501 

14 

109 

151, 926 

3, 274 

127,  609 

325, 336 

197,727 

Primary 

horse¬ 

power. 


1,660,918 


14,952 

8,826 

577 

2,955 

156 

4,876 

63 

729 

731 

4,992 


853 
1,931 
2, 192 

955, 516 
1,212 
133 
6,513 
440 

682 
2, 727 
1,800 
1,464 
882 

1,665 
557 
1,028 
4, 359 
391 

1,606 

2,174 

387 

1,041 

115 

375 
9,964 
1,475 
5, 551 
396 

2,085 

1,149 

1,204 

1,402 

26,964 


6,312 
57, 702 
28,859 

3,900 
7,254 
3, 183 
729 
2,179 

3, 281 
6,936 
17,451 

784 
60,590 

2,193 

603 

1,321 

2,186 

56.8 

1,073 

1,644 

5,224 

1,970 

139 

3, 066 
40,942 
1,445 
269 
664 

558 

2,689 

126 

2,569 

785 

33, 873 
74,440 
1,449 
7,931 
125 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  2  * — STATISTICS  FOR  THE  STATE,  BY  COUNTIES:  1919— Continued 


160 


COUNTY. 

Number 

of 

estab¬ 

lish¬ 

ments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

Rent  and 
taxes . 

Cost  of 
materials. 

Value  of 
products. 

Value  added 
by  manufac¬ 
ture. 

Primary 

horse¬ 

power. 

Average 

number. 

Wages. 

16 

56 

848,024 

SI,  739 

878, 164 

8180, 720 

$102, 556 

192 

Shelby . 

35 

69 

63,007 

6,872 

298,223 

471, 557 

173, 334 

304 

Stark . 

24 

93 

84,265 

6,248 

316, 650 

577, 649 

260, 999 

199 

Stephenson . 

112 

3,242 

3,471,888 

492,357 

11,803, 785 

'  19,586,853 

7, 7S3, 068 

7,732 

Tazewell . 

88 

2,991 

3,682,765 

436, 532 

23, 162, 902 

40,389,561 

17, 226, 659 

9,359 

Union . 

39 

219 

128,879 

13, 870 

762,358 

1, 105, 207 

342, 849 

1,180 

Vermilion . 

193 

5,215 

6, 108, 605 

592, 214 

16, 464,  592 

28, 129,  475 

11, 664, 883 

16,093 

Wabash . 

29 

576 

650,320 

85,  822 

3,971,079 

5, 423, 876 

1, 452, 797 

3,516 

Warren . 

47 

684 

550,191 

50,332 

1,715,777 

2,925,609 

1, 209, 832 

2,529 

Washington . 

33 

107 

95, 288 

11, 639 

2,383,251 

2,785,955 

402, 704 

1,385 

Wayne . 

32 

440 

203, 428 

23, 769 

554, 716 

1,214,914 

660, 198 

792 

White . 

37 

79 

56, 255 

9,332 

872,017 

1, 232, 205 

360, 188 

1,070 

Whiteside . 

71 

2,597 

2, 899, 966 

735, 593 

10, 288, 920 

17, 968, 150 

7,679,230 

9,266 

Will . 

207 

12,707 

17, 189, 691 

4, 452,  632 

60, 278, 851 

96, 956, 717 

36,677,  866 

90,703 

Williamson . 

64 

355 

339, 695 

36,  415 

1,388,674 

2, 241, 625 

852,951 

1,847 

Winnebago . 

337 

15, 825 

19,216,882 

3,000,790 

40,089,086 

81,087,019 

40,997,933 

35, 453 

Woodford . 

34 

203 

189, 012 

46, 606 

565, 605 

1,094,160 

528,555 

846 

Table  3.— PRINCIPAL  INDUSTRIES,  RANKED  BY  VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS:  1919. 


INDUSTRY. 

Number  of 
establishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

VALUE  OF 
PRODUCTS. 

VALUE  ADDED 
BY  MANU¬ 
FACTURE. 

INDUSTRY. 

Number  of 

establishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

VALUE  OF 
PRODUCTS. 

VALUE  ADDED 
BY  MANU¬ 
FACTURE. 

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18, 593 

653,114 

100.0 

$5,425,245 

100.0 

$1,936,974 

100.0 

Babbitt  metal  and  solder . 

12 

728 

0.1 

$25,  896 

0.5 

$3,774 

0.2 

29 

2,270 

0.3 

25;  734 

0.5 

6;  250 

0.3 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing. . 

72 

.54, 179 

8.3 

1,284,103 

23.7 

141, 153 

7.3 

Patent  medicines  and  com- 

Foundry  and  machine-shop 

pounds . 

208 

1,599 

0.2 

25,395 

0.5 

14, 141 

0.7 

products . 

870 

45,  879 

7.0 

235,  404 

4.3 

137, 061 

7.1 

Brass,  bronze,  and  copper  prod- 

502 

32,  896 

5.0 

197,  617 

3.7 

106, 369 

5.5 

ucts . 

9U 

3,174 

0.5 

25, 107 

0.5 

9,  417 

0.5 

Iron  and  steel,  steel  works  and 

Smelting  and  refining,  zinc . 

7 

4,224 

0.6 

24,954 

0.5 

6, 501 

0.3 

32 

20, 177 

3.1 

173,  345 

3.3 

73, 025 

3.8 

Stoves  and  hot-air  furnaces . 

56 

4,880 

0.7 

22, 523 

0.4 

14,012 

0.7 

68 

22,548 

3.5 

128;  285 

2.4 

63)  125 

3.3 

Hardware . 

84 

4, 914 

0.8 

22, 443 

0.4 

13, 767 

0.7 

Cars,  steam-railroad,  not  in- 

Chemicals . 

33 

3;  004 

0.5 

22;  061 

0.4 

10;  058 

0.5 

eluding  operations  of  railroad 

Knit  goods . 

58 

5,095 

0.8 

20,  460 

0.4 

8,759 

0.5 

companies . 

19 

13, 775 

2.1 

125, 218 

2.3 

42,790 

2.2 

Millineryfand  lace  goods, not  else- 

Electrical  machinery,  appa- 

where  specified . 

121 

4,830 

0.7 

19,  849 

0.4 

9,119 

0.5 

ratus,  and  supplies . 

161 

27, 290 

4.2 

119,528 

2.2 

67, 902 

3.5 

Pickles,  preserves,  and  sauces . . . 

68 

2,255 

0.3 

19,046 

0.4 

7,006 

0.4 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products 

322 

2,740 

0.4 

116,563 

2.2 

13, 397 

0.7 

Boxes,  wooden  packing,  except 

Printing  and  publishing,  book 

cigar  boxes . 

63 

4, 524 

0.7 

18,857 

0.3 

8,492 

0.4 

and  job 

1,  240 

21, 639 

3.3 

110,886 

2.1 

68, 396 

3.5 

Glass . 

14 

4,065 

0.6 

18, 245 

0.3 

12,685 

0.7 

Cars  and  general  shop  construe- 

Brick  and  tile,  terra-cotta,  and 

tion  and  repairs  py  steam- 

fire-clay  products . 

144 

5,627 

0.9 

17,564 

0.3 

12, 734 

0.7 

railroad  companies . 

133 

40, 219 

0.2 

103, 219 

1.9 

63, 418 

3.3 

Coke,  not  including  gas-house 

Bread  and  other  bakery  prod- 

coke . 

4 

1, 396 

0.2 

16,837 

0.3 

4,209 

0.2 

ucts . 

2,345 

12,418 

1.9 

102, 66-4 

1.9 

41, 067 

2.1 

Baking  powders  and  yeast . 

14 

922 

0.1 

15,682 

0.3 

6,743 

0.3 

Food  preparations,  not  elsewhere 

Iron  and  steel  forgings,  not  made 

specified . 

134 

4,061 

0.6 

94,240 

1.7 

13,809 

0.7 

in  steel  works  or  rolling  mills. . 

24 

2,328 

0.4 

15,207 

0.3 

7,132 

0.4 

Printing  and  publishing,  news- 

Machine  tools . 

28 

3,273 

0.5 

15,008 

0.3 

10, 253 

0.5 

papers  and  periodicals . 

1,204 

10, 120 

1.6 

88,946 

1.6 

58,961 

3.1 

Instruments,  professional  and 

25 

3,507 

0.5 

77,018 

1.4 

15, 987 

0.8 

scientific . 

33 

3,621 

0.6 

14,881 

0.3 

8, 898 

0.5 

Confectionery  and  ice  cream . 

462 

8,779 

1.3 

73;  097 

1.4 

32;  001 

1.7 

Washing  machines  and  clothes 

398 

10,  278 

1.6 

68,  044 

1.3 

26,  909 

1.4 

wringers . 

21 

1,747 

0.3 

14, 436 

0.3 

5,861 

0.3 

Iron  and  steel,  blast  furnaces _ 

5 

2,129 

0.3 

64;  762 

1.2 

13;  236 

0.7 

Paper  and  wood  pulp . 

19 

i;  831 

0.3 

14,357 

0.3 

5,144 

0.3 

13 

2,  418 

0.4 

64,549 

1.2 

10,  495 

0.5 

Automobile  repairing . 

785 

3, 120 

0.5 

13, 951 

0.3 

7,849 

0.4 

Furniture. . . 

2S6 

12,294 

1.9 

60;  771 

1.1 

32, 580 

1.7 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet-iron  work. 

391 

2,232 

0.3 

13,208 

0.2 

7,062 

0.4 

Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and 

Carriages  and  wagons,  including 

29 

4,  434 

0.7 

60,324 

1.1 

17, 671 

0.9 

repairs . 

99 

2,303 

0.4 

12, 997 

0.2 

5, 888 

0.3 

Engines,  steam,  gas,  and  water. . 

25 

8,645 

1.3 

45;  741 

0.8 

22;  097 

1.1 

Phonographs  and  graphophones. 

36 

1, 919 

0.3 

12,842 

0.2 

5;  745 

0.3 

Oleomargarine  and  other  butter 

Tools,  not  elsewhere  specified.... 

114 

2,998 

0.5 

12, 043 

0.2 

7, 685 

0.4 

substitutes . 

9 

1,311 

0.2 

44, 256 

0.8 

7,013 

0.4 

Tobacco,  cigars  and  cigarettes. . . 

1,182 

3,363 

0.5 

11,827 

0.2 

6,490 

0.3 

Steam  fittings  and  steam  and 

Varnishes . 

33 

538 

0.1 

11,  726 

0.2 

3,850 

0.2 

hot- water  heating  apparatus. . . 

28 

9,928 

1.5 

43,  941 

0.8 

20, 480 

1.1 

Cooperage . 

46 

1,447 

0.2 

11,577 

0.2 

3, 904 

0.2 

Paints . 

50 

2,  640 

0.4 

43,062 

0.8 

13,  436 

0.7 

Window"  shades  and  fixtures .... 

59 

1,344 

0.2 

11,261 

0.2 

3,292 

0.2 

Tinware,  not  elsewlierespecified. 

28 

5,927 

0.9 

42,833 

0.8 

13, 671 

0.7 

Smelting  and  refining,  not  from 

51 

7,684 

1.2 

39,402 

0.7 

14, 184 

0.7 

the  ore . 

17 

479 

0.1 

11,233 

0.2 

1, 917 

0. 1 

Coffee  and  spice,  roasting  and 

Plumbers’  supplies,  not  else- 

32 

1,205 

0.2 

38, 189 

0.7 

8,496 

0.4 

where  specified . 

18 

2,096 

0.3 

10, 197 

0.2 

5,501 

0.3 

Gas,  illuminating  and  heating. . . 

70 

4,430 

0.7 

36,930 

0.7 

19, 038 

1.0 

Ice,  manufactured . 

154 

i;681 

0.3 

10;  093 

0.2 

7,579 

0.4 

Lumber,  planing-mill  products, 

Sausage,  not  made  in  slaughter- 

not  including  planing  mills 

ing  and  meat-packing  estab- 

269 

5,147 

0.8 

34, 589 

0.6 

13, 909 

0.7 

lisnments . 

54 

796 

0. 1 

10, 064 

0.2 

2, 551 

0.1 

33 

e;99i 

1.1 

30^  848 

0.6 

17,  893 

0.9 

Corsets . 

22 

2,273 

0.3 

9' 232 

0.2 

4;  529 

0.2 

Condensed  milk . . 

38 

1,111 

0.2 

30;  438 

0.6 

5;  761 

0.3 

Stamped  and  enameled  ware, 

Wire . 

10 

2,  775 

0.4 

29,855 

0.6 

11, 408 

0.6 

not  elsewhere  specified . 

22 

2,450 

0.4 

9,216 

0.2 

4,733 

0.2 

Boxes,  paper  and  other,  not  else- 

Glue,  not  elsewhere  specified .... 

11 

l',583 

0.2 

9,157 

0.2 

4,218 

0.2 

where  specified . 

87 

5,923 

0.9 

28,  893 

0. 5 

13, 337 

0.7 

Stationery  goods,  not  elsewhere 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts. . . . 

204 

5, 298 

0.8 

27,865 

0.5 

14,943 

0.8 

specified . 

32 

1,668 

0.3 

8,951 

0.2 

5,720 

0.3 

Structural  ironwork,  not  made 

Canning  and  preserving,  fruits 

in  steel  works  or  rolling  mills. . 

115 

3,790 

0.6 

27, 5.86 

0.5 

11, 016 

0.6 

and  vegetables . 

59 

1,405 

0.2 

8,846 

0.2 

3,416 

0.2 

Roofing  materials . 

25 

2,722 

0.4 

27,561 

0.5 

10, 043 

0.5 

75 

710 

0.1 

8,776 

0.2 

5,354 

0.3 

Liquors,  malt . 

61 

2,796 

0.4 

27, 323 

0.5 

20’,  184 

1.0 

Mattresses  and  spring  beds,  not 

Butter . 

129 

813 

0.1 

26,376 

0.5 

2, 63S 

0.1 

elsewhere  specified . 

72 

1,571 

0.2 

8,725 

0.2 

3,878 

0.3 

MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS.  161 


Table  3.— PRINCIPAL  INDUSTRIES,  RANKED  BY  VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS:  1919— Continued . 


INDUSTRY. 

•  Number  of 

establishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

• 

VALUE  OF 
PRODUCTS. 

VALUE  ADDED 
BY  MANU¬ 
FACTURE. 

INDUSTRY. 

Number  of 

establishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

VALUE  OF 
PRODUCTS. 

VALUE  ADDED 
BY  MANU¬ 
FACTURE. 

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34 

1,566 

0.2 

0.2 

S3, 781 

0.2 

Gloves  and  mittens,  leather . 

31 

1,239 

0.2 

$5,423 

0.1 

$2,349 

0.1 

5 

1, 123 

0.2 

8, 283 

0.2 

4,  .308 

0.2 

Mineral  and  soda  waters . 

275 

719 

0.1 

5,232 

0.1 

2,844 

0.1 

Signs  and  advertising  novelties. . 

109 

1,883 

0.3 

8,247 

0.2 

5,221 

0.3 

Lamps  and  reflectors . 

27 

1,190 

0.2 

5,075 

0.1 

2,596 

0.1 

Fur  goods . 

123 

670 

0.  1 

8,113 

0.1 

3,501 

0.2 

Sulphuric,  nitric,  and  mixed 

Malt 

10 

378 

0. 1 

8,020 

0. 1 

1,782 

0. 1 

acids . 

3 

875 

0 1 

5,057 

0. 1 

2,829 

0.1 

Bags,  other  than  paper,  not  in- 

Druggists’  preparations . 

31 

503 

0.1 

4,889 

0.1 

2,775 

01 

eluding  bags  made  in  textile 

Motorcycles,  bicycles,  and  parts. 

7 

1,082 

0.2 

4,852 

0. 1 

2,879 

0.1 

mills . 

9 

381 

0.  1 

7,934 

0.1 

2,533 

0.1 

Liquors,  distilled,  grain  alcohol. 

6 

327 

0.1 

4,821 

0. 1 

1,039 

0.1 

Cars  and  general  shop  construe- 

Engraving,  steel  and  copper 

tion  and  repairs  by  electric- 
railroad  companies . 

'  49 

3,151 

0.  5 

7,478 

0.1 

4,681 

0.2 

plate,  including  plate  printing . 
Poultry,  killing  and  dressing. 

33 

1,189 

0.2 

4,794 

0.1 

3,223 

0.2 

Bookbinding  and  blank-book 

not  done  in  slaughtering  and 

making . 

113 

2, 395 

0.4 

7,478 

0.1 

4, 839 

0.3 

meat-packing  establishments. . 

23 

182 

(■) 

4,733 

0.1 

984 

0.1 

247 

1,081 

0.2 

7,443 

0. 1 

3,931 

0.2 

8 

734 

0. 1 

4,715 

0. 1 

2,576 

0.1 

Cash  registers  and  calculating 

Cleansing  and  polishing  prepa- 

11 

1,855 

0.3 

7, 354 

0.  1 

5,800 

0.3 

rations . 

61 

361 

0.1 

4,702 

0.1 

2,401 

0.1 

Trunks  and  valises . 

61 

1,181 

0.2 

7,293 

0.1 

3,439 

0.2 

Fancy  articles,  not  elsewhere 

Sewing  machines  and  attach- 

specified . 

54 

907 

0.1 

4,679 

0.1 

2,205 

0.1 

5 

1,960 

0.3 

7,167 

0.1 

4,790 

0.2 

Typewriters  and  supplies . 

11 

1,629 

0.2 

4,597 

0.1 

3,366 

0.2 

Looking-glass  and  picture  frames 

60 

1,944 

0.3 

7,160 

0.1 

4,417 

0.2 

Musical  instruments,  piano  and 

183 

887 

0. 1 

7,032 

0  1 

2,502 

0.1 

organ  materials . 

9 

1,311 

0.2 

4,538 

0. 1 

2,297 

0.1 

Wirework,  not  elsewhere  speci- 

Shirts . 

30 

842 

0.1 

i,  199 

0.1 

i;838 

0.1 

fled . 

49 

821 

0.1 

6,958 

0.1 

2,887 

0.1 

Hats  and  caps,  other  than  felt, 

Springs,  steel,  car  and  carriage, 

straw,  and  wool . 

47 

679 

0.1 

4,191 

0.1 

1,842 

01 

not  made  in  steel  works  or  roll- 

Photo-engraving . 

31 

962 

0.1 

4, 160 

0.1 

3,490 

0.2 

ing  mills . 

12 

1,104 

0.2 

6,937 

0.1 

3,212 

0.2 

Rubber  tires,  tubes,  and  rubber 

Gas  and  electric  fixtures . 

40 

1,448 

0.2 

6,757 

0.1 

3,459 

0.2 

goods,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

20 

650 

0.1 

4,135 

0.1 

2,151 

0.1 

24 

1,811 

0  3 

6,617 

0. 1 

4,019 

0.2 

Stoves,  gas  and  oil . 

13 

632 

0. 1 

4,016 

0. 1 

1,842 

0  1 

Cotton  goods . 

7 

1,277 

0.2 

6,484 

0.1 

lj  976 

0.1 

Leather"  goods,  not  elsewhere 

17 

1,394 

0.2 

6,431 

0.1 

3, 105 

0.2 

specified . 

41 

687 

0. 1 

3,922 

0. 1 

1,643 

0 1 

House-furnishing  goods,  not 

51 

843 

0. 1 

6,337 

0.1 

2,363 

0.1 

Upholstering  materials,  not  else¬ 
where  specified . 

7 

734 

0.1 

3,901 

0. 1 

2,114 

0.1 

Lumber  and  timber  products. . . . 

163 

1,616 

0.2 

6,330 

0.1 

3;  359 

0.2 

Cutlery  arid  edge  tools . 

18 

964 

0.1 

3;  849 

0.1 

2,497 

0.1 

12 

953 

0. 1 

6,160 

0.1 

2,437 

0.1 

Explosives . 

9 

454 

0.1 

3,780 

0. 1 

1,514 

0.1 

Iron  and  steel,  bolts,  nuts, 

Dairymen’s,  poultrymen’s,  and 

washers,  and  rivets,  not  made 

apiarists’  supplies . 

26 

609 

0.1 

3,506 

0.1 

2,183 

0.1 

13 

906 

0.1 

6, 109 

0.1 

3,040 

0.2 

Labels  and  tags . 

13 

694 

0. 1 

3,428 

0. 1 

2,108 

0. 1 

78 

992 

0.2 

6, 082 

0.1 

3,445 

0.2 

Brooms . 7 . 

82 

692 

0. 1 

3’  423 

0. 1 

1,450 

0.1 

Cordials  and  flavoring  sirups.. . . 

10 

81 

0) 

6,063 

0.1 

2;  037 

0.1 

Belting,  leather . 

9 

192 

(i) 

3,315 

0.1 

855 

(*) 

Lithographing . 

31 

1, 0S3 

0.2 

6,015 

0.1 

3,771 

0.2 

Stereotyping  and  electrotyping. . 

26 

706 

0.1 

3,284 

0.1 

.  2,646 

0.1 

16 

101 

(l) 

5,865 

0.  1 

1,920 

0.1 

Engraving  and  diesinking . 

36 

713 

0. 1 

3,236 

0. 1 

2,002 

0. 1 

Coffins,  burial  cases,  and  under- 

Scales  and  balances . 

16 

699 

0.1 

3,207 

0.1 

i;934 

0.1 

25 

1,016 

0.2 

5,787 

0.1 

3, 174 

0.2 

Wood  preserving . 

7 

518 

0. 1 

3,143 

0.1 

1,417 

0. 1 

Wall  paper,  not  made  in  paper 

Minerals  and  earths,  ground  or 

9 

954 

0.1 

5,708 

0.1 

2,380 

0.1 

otherwise  treated . 

26 

694 

0 1 

3, 137 

0. 1 

1,993 

0 1 

Paper  goods,  not  elsewhere  speci- 

Paving  materials . 

32 

959 

0 1 

3;  093 

0.1 

2;  086 

0.1 

fled . 

20 

543 

0.1 

5,589 

0.1 

2,588 

0.1 

All  other  industries 2 . 

1, 934 

57, 159 

8.8 

469,  712 

8.7 

195,294 

10 1 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 

*  Among  the  industries  for  which  statistics  can  not  be  shown  separately  without  the  possibility  of  disclosing  the  operations  of  individual  establishments  are  a  number 
having  products  in  excess  of  some  for  which  figures  are  shown  in  the  table.  Of  these  industries  the  most  important  are  the  following:  “Ammunition”;  “bags,  paper,  not 
including  bags  made  in  paper  mills”;  “boot  and  shoe  cut  stock”;  “chewing  gum”;  “clocks”;  “cordage  and  twine”;  “dyestufis  and  extracts— natural”;  “glucose  and  starch”; 
“grease  and  tallow,  not  including  lubricating  greases”;  “iron  and  steel,  wrought  pipe”;  “oil  and  cake,  cottonseed”;  “oil,  linseed”;  “pencils,  lead”;  “shipbuilding,  steel”; 
“silk  goods,  including  throwsters’’;  “smelting  and  refining,  lead”;  “soda-water  apparatus”;  “surgical  appliances”;  “suspenders,  garters,  and  elastic  woven  goods”;  “tobacco, 
chewing  and  smoking,  and  snuff”;  “watchcases”;  “watches”;  and  “wool  scouring.” 


Table  4.— PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  MANUFACTURING  INDUSTRIES:  1919,  1914,  AND  1909. 


CLASS. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

PER  CENT 

OF  TOTAL. 

CLASS. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

PER  CENT 
OF  TOTAL. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

AU  classes . 

1919 

804, 805 

639, 101 

165, 704 

79.4 

20.6 

Clerks  and  other  subordinate  sal- 

1919 

102, 131 

64,397 

37, 734 

63.1 

36.9 

1914 

617,927 

510, 833 

107,  094 

82.7 

17.3 

aried  employees. 

1914 

75,979 

56,000 

19, 979 

73.7 

26.3 

1909 

561,  044 

465, 139 

95,  905 

82.9 

17. 1 

1909 

61,  669 

46,390 

15,279 

75.2 

24.8 

Proprietors  and  officials . 

1919 

49,  560 

47,  499 

2,061 

95.8 

4.2 

1914 

35,  005 

33,  768 

1,237 

96.5 

3.5 

Wage  earners  (average  number) . 

1919 

653,114 

527,  205 

125,909 

80.7 

19.3 

1909 

33,611 

32, 567 

1,044 

96.9 

3.  1 

1914 

506,943 

421,  065 

85, 878 

83.1 

16.9 

1909 

465,  764 

386, 182 

79,  582 

82.9 

17.1 

1914 

15^  854 

l.i’  180 

674 

95!  7 

4.3 

16  years  of  age  and  over . 

1919 

644, 649 

522,  687 

121, 962 

81.1 

18.9 

1909 

17,357 

16, 725 

632 

96.4 

3.6 

1914 

501,  251 

418,363 

82,888 

83.5 

16.5 

1909 

458, 847 

382,  691 

76, 156 

83.4 

16.6 

Salaried  officers  of  corporations. . 

1919 

11,024 

10,  485 

539 

95.1 

4.9 

1914 

7,980 

7,714 

266 

96.7 

3.3 

Under  16  years  of  age . 

1919 

8,  465 

4,518 

3, 947 

53.4 

46.6 

1909 

6,  764 

6,  548 

216 

96.8 

3.2 

1914 

5,692 

2,  702 

2,990 

47.5 

52.5 

1909 

6,917 

3,  491 

3,  426 

50.5 

49.5 

Superintendents  and  managers. . 

1919 

23,254 

22,  405 

849 

96.3 

3.7 

1914 

11,171 

10,  874 

297 

97.3 

2.7 

1909 

9,490 

9, 294 

196 

97.9 

2.1 

112353°— 24— ill - 11 


162 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  5.— AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES,  WITH  PER  CENT,  BY  SEX  AND  AGE: 

1919  AND  1914. 


INDUSTRY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Wage 

earners 

(aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 

PER  CENT  OF  TOTAL. 

INDUSTRY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Wage 

earners 

(aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 

PER  CENT  OF  TOTAL. 

16  years  of  age 
and  over. 

Un¬ 

der 

16 

years 

of 

age. 

16  years  of  age 
and  over. 

Un¬ 

der 

16 

years 

of 

age. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

All  industries . 

1919 

653, 114 

80.0 

18.7 

1.3 

Hardware . 

1919 

4, 914 

84.5 

14. 1 

1-4 

1914 

506;  943 

82.5 

16.4 

1.1 

1914 

4,035 

89.4 

9.5 

1.1 

1909 

465, 764 

82.2 

16.3 

1.5 

Instruments,  professional  and  scientific . 

1919 

3,621 

78.1 

21.5 

0.4 

Agricultural  i  mplements . 

1919 

22,  548 

97.8 

2.0 

0.1 

1914 

1, 104 

75.9 

23.4 

0.7 

1914 

19, 556 

98.9 

1.0 

0.1 

Iron  and  steel,  blast  furnaces . 

1919 

2,129 

99.9 

C1) 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts . 

1919 

5,  298 

93.1 

6.6 

0.3 

1914 

lt  450 

mo 

1914 

i;236 

97.8 

2.1 

0.1 

Iron  and  steel,  steel  works  and  rolling  mills. 

1919 

20, 177 

99.5 

0.4 

0) 

Automobiles . 

1919 

3,507 

98.4 

1.4 

0.2 

1914 

15,408 

99.9 

0.1 

0$ 

1914 

1,309 

99.5 

0.5 

Iron  and  steel  forgings,  not  made  in  steel 

1919 

2,328 

98.4 

1.6 

Automobile  repairing . 

1919 

3, 120 

98.9 

1.0 

0. 1 

works  or  rolling  mills. 

1914 

750 

100.0 

1944 

'759 

99.1 

0.5 

0.4 

Knit  goods . 

1919 

5,095 

27.3 

69.0 

3.6 

Bookbinding  and  blank-book  making . 

1919 

2,395 

51.2 

43.0 

5.8 

1914 

3,535 

31.2 

66.5 

2.3 

1914 

2,  460 

53.5 

44.1 

2.5 

Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  finished . 

1919 

4,434 

86.5 

12.7 

0.8 

Boots  and  shoes . 

1919 

7,684 

52.8 

44.1 

3.1 

1914 

2,678 

99.3 

0.6 

0.1 

1914 

6,071 

59.6 

38.0 

2.4 

Liquors,  malt . 

1919 

2,796 

98.1 

1.8 

0.1 

Boxes,  paper  and  other,  not  elsewhere 

1919 

5,923 

41.4 

44.1 

14.5 

1914 

5,749 

98.9 

0.8 

0.3 

specified. 

1914 

4,  586 

42.4 

47.7 

9.9 

Lumber,  planing-mil]  products,  not  includ- 

1919 

5,147 

97.5 

1.7 

0.9 

Boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar  boxes. 

1919 

4,  524 

88.4 

11.1 

0.6 

ing  planing  mills  connected  with  sawmills. 

1914 

7,734 

99.1 

0.2 

0.7 

1914 

4,438 

94.7 

4.6 

0.8 

Millinerv  and  lace  goods,  not  elsewhere 

1919 

4,830 

20.6 

77.5 

1.9 

Brass,  bronze,  and  copper  products . 

1919 

3,174 

92.8 

6.7 

0.5 

specified. 

1914 

3,323 

25.0 

72.9 

2.2 

1914 

1,502 

97.3 

1.9 

0.8 

Musical  instruments,  pianos . 

1919 

6,991 

87.4 

10.0 

2.5 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 

1919 

12,418 

69.9 

28.7 

1.4 

1914 

6,682 

95.1 

3.7 

1.2 

1914 

10,404 

75.4 

23.5 

1.1 

Paints . 

1919 

2,640 

88.9 

11.0 

0.1 

Brick  and  tile,  terra-cotta,  and  fire-clay 

1919 

5,  627 

99.8 

0.1 

0.1 

1914 

1,670 

89.9 

10.0 

0.1 

products. 

1914 

7,151 

99.7 

0.1 

0.3 

Petroleum,  refining . 

1919 

2,448 

97.3 

2.7 

Carriages  and  wagons,  including  repairs .... 

1919 

2,303 

99.2 

0.7 

0. 1 

1914 

i;  072 

100.0 

1914 

i,  275 

98.4 

1.6 

(!) 

Pickles,  preserves,  and  sauces . 

1919 

2,255 

46.2 

52.8 

1.0 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and 

1919 

3,151 

99.4 

0.6 

1914 

1,192 

51.2 

45.9 

2.9 

repairs  by  electric-railroad  companies. 

1914 

1,  813 

99.7 

0.3 

Plumbers’  supplies,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

1919 

2,096 

91.4 

8.4 

0.2 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and 

1919 

40,  219 

99.3 

0.7 

(') 

1914 

3,422 

95.0 

4.9 

0.1 

repairs  by  steam-railroad  companies. 

1914 

28, 682 

99.9 

0.1 

(‘) 

Printing  and  publishing,  book  and  job . 

1919 

21,639 

73.5 

22.8 

3.6 

Cars,  steam-railroad,  not  including  opera- 

1919 

13, 775 

98.4 

1.6 

1914 

18, 892 

74.1 

22.9 

3.0 

tions  of  railroad  companies. 

1914 

18,000 

99.7 

0.3 

Printing  and  publishing,  newspapers  and 

1919 

10, 120 

76.0 

17.4 

6.6 

Chemicals . 

1919 

3,  004 

98.3 

1.7 

periodicals. 

1914 

9,021 

81.4 

16.2 

2.4 

1914 

1,682 

98.7 

1.2 

0.1 

Roofing  materials . 

1919 

2,722 

95.6 

4.3 

0.1 

Clothing,  men’s . 

1919 

32, 896 

46.6 

52.6 

0.8 

1914 

862 

98.7 

0.9 

0.3 

1914 

34,152 

46.3 

52.0 

1.7 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing . 

1919 

54, 179 

87.0 

13.0 

(>) 

Clothing,  women’s . 

1919 

10, 278 

29.3 

69.3 

1.4 

1914 

31,315 

89.8 

10.1 

0.2 

1914 

8, 113 

30.9 

67.6 

1.5 

Smelting  and  refining,  zinc . 

1919 

4,224 

99.9 

(i) 

Confectionery  and  ice  cream . 

1919 

8,779 

50.4 

46.1 

3.5 

1914 

3',  573 

99.3 

0.1 

0.7 

1914 

5, 829 

46.6 

46.9 

6.5 

Soap . 

1919 

2,270 

62.2 

35.0 

2.8 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet-iron  work . 

1919 

2,232 

97.0 

2.5 

0.5 

1914 

2, 144 

70.8 

25.4 

3.9 

1914 

2,490 

98.4 

1.0 

0.6 

Stamped  and  enameled  ware,  not  else- 

1919 

2, 450 

69.0 

30.0 

1.0 

Corsets . 

1919 

2,273 

12.5 

82.1 

5.4 

where  specified. 

1914 

1,572 

80.3 

18.4 

1.3 

1914 

1,974 

9.5 

86.3 

4.3 

Steam  fittings  and  steam  and  hot-water 

1919 

9,928 

92.0 

8.0 

(') 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and  sup- 

1919 

27,  290 

69.7 

28.1 

2.2 

heating  apparatus. 

1914 

2,579 

96.1 

3.8 

0.2 

plies. 

1914 

16,  483 

78.8 

20.9 

0.3 

Stoves  and  hot-air  furnaces . 

1919 

4,880 

94.8 

0.5 

4.7 

Engines,  steam,  gas,  and  water . 

1919 

8, 645 

97.6 

2.4 

(') 

1914 

3, 323 

99.0 

0.1 

0.9 

1914 

1, 860 

99.6 

0.3 

0.1 

Structural  ironwork,  not  made  in  steel 

1919 

3, 790 

99.9 

0.1 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products . 

1919 

2,  740 

98. 1 

1.9 

works  or  rolling  mills. 

1914 

4,933 

99.7 

0.2 

0.1 

1914 

2,398 

99.3 

0.5 

0.1 

Tinware,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

1919 

5,927 

65.6 

33.9 

0.6 

Food  preparations,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

1919 

4,  061 

67.5 

31.9 

0.6 

1914 

3,383 

70.6 

28.7 

0.7 

1914 

1,790 

69.2 

30.0 

0.8 

Tobacco,  cigars  and  cigarettes . 

1919 

3,363 

68.6 

29.9 

1.4 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products  > . 

1919 

49, 450 

95.8 

3.7 

0.5 

1914 

6,457 

74.3 

23.1 

2.6 

1914 

37, 130 

97.2 

2.3 

0.5 

Tools,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

1919 

2,998 

95.7 

3.8 

0.4 

Furniture . 

1919 

12,  294 

93.3 

5.9 

0.8 

1914 

1,115 

97.9 

1.7 

0.4 

1914 

13, 350 

96.7 

2.2 

1.0 

Wire . 

1919 

2,775 

96.3 

3.7 

1919 

4,  430 

98.  7 

1.  3 

1914 

2, 763 

99.2 

0.8 

1914 

3,  890 

100.0 

All  other  industries . 

1919 

141,845 

73.  5 

24.7 

1.8 

Glass . 

1919 

4,065 

88.0 

n.i 

0.9 

1914 

108,060 

77.9 

20.5 

1.5 

- 

1914 

3,  704 

95.8 

4.0 

0.2 

1 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


! Includes  “iron  and  steel,  tempering  and  welding’’;  “machine  tools’’;  and  “steel  barrels,  drums,  and  tanks.’’ 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


163 


Table  6— AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS,  BY  SEX  AND  AGE,  AND  VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS  FOR  CITIES  OF 

10,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE:  1919,  1914,  AND  1909. 


CITY. 

AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF 

WAGE  EARNERS  IN  MANUFACTURING  INDUSTRIES. 

VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS. 

Total. 

16  years  of  age  and  over. 

Under  16  years 
of  age. 

Male. 

Female. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

Alton . 

3, 236 

2,662 

2,429 

2,751 

2,527 

2,247 

484 

122 

124 

1 

13 

58 

*31, 036, 983 

$12,  864, 532 

*10, 096, 333 

Aurora . 

6,608 

4,777 

5,095 

5,246 

3,623 

4,081 

1,078 

1,058 

943 

284 

96 

71 

30,038,961 

10, 789, 383 

10,954,175 

Belleville . 

3,160 

2,450 

1,872 

2,318 

1,997 

1,662 

734 

387 

139 

108 

66 

71 

14,017,292 

5, 727, 269 

4,614,698 

25 

20 

5 

155, 157 

Bloomington . 

2,818 

2,384 

2,077 

2,503 

2, 149 

1,767 

274 

220 

266 

41 

15 

44 

11, 519;  580 

4,803,808 

4,867,930 

1,180 

986 

193 

1 

7, 498, 870 

Cairo . 

1,792 

1,522 

1,237 

1,621 

1,479 

1,202 

169 

42 

32 

2 

1 

3 

10, 526, 159 

4,583,539 

4, 440, 148 

1,296 

920 

1,262 

1,061 

804 

1, 143 

221 

116 

111 

14 

8 

4,558,447 

2,576,965 

2,941,625 

1,003 

237 

'793 

154 

206 

82 

4 

1 

3, 010, 556 

767,533 

Champaign . 

lj063 

382 

273 

958 

331 

253 

103 

50 

14 

2 

1 

6 

5,187,010 

1,244,696 

846,489 

Chicago . 

403,942 

313,710 

293,977 

311,051 

246,979 

231,461 

87, 192 

62,412 

57,545 

5,699 

4,319 

4,971 

3, 657,  424, 471 

1,483,498,416 

1,281,171, 181 

Chicago  Heights . . . 

5,328 

4,288 

3,953 

4,931 

4, 104 

3,830 

357 

171 

95 

40 

13 

28 

41,788,147 

14,485,569 

10, 839, 268 

14, 754 

11,674 

3, 044 

36 

57,918,418 

Danville . 

3,343 

2, 109 

1,744 

3',  106 

1,929 

1,605 

234 

160 

127 

3 

20 

12 

15;  005',  953 

5,  291, 160 

3, 350, 596 

Decatur . 

5,693 

4,003 

&699 

4,918 

3,349 

2,213 

675 

484 

402 

100 

170 

84 

38, 683, 689 

11,957,406 

9,767,988 

East  St.  Louis . 

8,785 

5,863 

5,226 

8,337 

5,750 

5,006 

420 

95 

156 

28 

18 

64 

77, 292, 812 

26, 904, 565 

18, 103,788 

Elgin . 

6,846 

5,529 

6,067 

3, 999 

3, 277 

3,618 

2,697 

2,180 

2,353 

150 

72 

96 

25, 648,  891 

10,  491,  829 

10, 537, 052 

Evanston . 

1,405 

924 

837 

1,227 

899 

754 

169 

24 

82 

9 

1 

1 

9,  791,025 

3, 984,  824 

3,778,298 

192 

181 

10 

1 

1,016, 236 

Freeport . 

3,177 

2,566 

2,853 

2,714 

2,372 

2,585 

409 

173 

245 

54 

21 

23 

18;  405;  204 

7,446,977 

7,811,277 

Galesburg . 

2,222 

1,362 

1,465 

1,915 

1,212 

1,266 

215 

147 

186 

92 

3 

13 

10, 352, 242 

3, 192, 129 

2, 919, 091 

5,493 

5,090 

5,061 

4,859 

402 

226 

30 

5 

43, 039,  044 

17, 903, 162 

52 

7  42 

10 

7  2H5, 225 

Jacksonville . 

1,091 

932 

947 

809 

739 

700 

271 

177 

234 

11 

16 

13 

7, 126',  506 

2, 355, 192 

2, 298, 700 

Joliet . 

11,259 

4, 999 

6,383 

10,295 

4,443 

5,834 

945 

552 

523 

19 

4 

26 

82, 669, 536 

30, 091, 415 

38, 816, 523 

Kankakee . 

1,959 

1,430 

1,349 

1,202 

989 

938 

606 

389 

348 

151 

52 

63 

7,287,117 

3, 193, 020 

2,723, 171 

Kewanee . 

3,909 

2,837 

3, 393 

2, 462 

478 

348 

38 

27 

16, 278, 508 

5, 446, 615 

La  Salle . 

1,792 

1,214 

936 

1,777 

1,179 

909 

12 

8' 

9 

3 

27 

18 

9,533,706 

5, 245, 780 

4,327, 551 

Lincoln . 

194 

239 

220 

144 

220 

204 

45 

17 

15 

5 

2 

1 

784, 734 

560, 637 

570, 243 

Mattoon . 

1,134 

735 

948 

1,072 

697 

916 

60 

38 

32 

2 

4, 051, 058 

1,543,727 

1,434,420 

Maywood . 

2, 217 

1,769 

448 

14,432, 705 

Moline . 

5!  444 

5,053 

5,387 

5,129 

4,854 

5,170 

289 

170 

175 

26 

29 

42 

44,871,021 

19,925,106 

20,663,848 

Murphysboro . 

1,139 

934 

205 

6,208,317 

Oak*Park . 

383 

268 

282 

353 

253 

276 

29 

15 

6 

1 

2, 280, 640 

1,555,083 

1,117,697 

Ottawa . 

729 

637 

92 

3, 223, 647 

Pekin . 

934 

634 

894 

598 

38 

35 

2 

1 

25,663,968 

9,609,500 

Peoria . 

7,977 

6,285 

5,981 

6,369 

5, 182 

5, 213 

1,409 

972 

722 

199 

131 

46 

57;  074; 893 

64,689,045 

63,061,155 

Quincy . 

4,443 

3,067 

3,997 

3,634 

2,523 

3, 223 

739 

493 

714 

70 

51 

60 

23,498, 813 

9,556,918 

11,065,809 

Rock  Island . 

3,208 

1,837 

1,754 

2,936 

1,690 

1,596 

261 

141 

112 

11 

6 

46 

22,  350, 114 

6, 487, 859 

5,386, 776 

Rockford . 

14,992 

10, 472 

9,309 

12,233 

8,654 

7,615 

2,662 

1,767 

1,499 

97 

51 

195 

74,918,953 

26, 371, 219 

22,265,740 

Springfield . 

5,365 

4,157 

3,652 

3,856 

3,312 

2,920 

1,477 

813 

688 

32 

32 

44 

22,723,365 

11,769,969 

8, 497, 245 

Streator . 

1,301 

1,763 

1,275 

1,137 

1,626 

1, 109 

146 

122 

108 

18 

15 

58 

6,662,302 

3,886,617 

2, 137, 252 

Urbana . 

509 

414 

46 

49 

1,450, 522 

Waukegan . 

2,538 

2,276 

2,956 

2,137 

2,098 

2,741 

370 

169 

196 

31 

9 

19 

24;  093;  062 

12,438,514 

19, 540, 700 

1  Statistics  for  Cicero  could  not  be  shown  in  1914  and  1909  without  disclosure  of  individual  operations. 


Table  7.— WAGE  EARNERS,  BY  MONTHS:  1919,  1914,  AND  1909. 


MONTH. 

NUMBER.! 

PER  CENT  OF  MAXIMUM. 

MONTH. 

NUMBER.1 

PER  CENT  OF  MAXIMUM. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

January . 

February . 

March . 

April . 

May . 

June . 

650,664 

643,541 

636,041 

620,500 

618,701 

628,740 

517,634 
518, 292 
521,752 
514,505 
508, 665 
512,246 

438,594 
442,881 
452, 563 
455, 145 
454,965 
459,375 

94.3 

93.3 
92.2 
89.9 
89.7 
91.1 

99.2 

99.3 
100.0 

98.6 

97.7 
98.2 

88.0 

88.8 

90.8 

91.3 

91.2 

92.1 

July . 

August . 

September . 

October . 

November . 

December . 

638,982 

658,478 

681,270 

681,015 

689,945 

689,491 

505,982 
502,603 
504,543 
505,655 
488, 164 
488,275 

454,410 
460,414 
481,796 
493,928 
496,452 
498, 640 

92.6 
95.4 

98.7 
98.7 

100.0 

99.9 

97.0 

96.3 

96.7 

96.9 

93.6 

92.6 

91.1 
92.3 

96.6 

99.1 

99.6 
100.0 

1  The  figures  represent  the  number  employed  on  the  15th  of  each  month  or  the  nearest  representative  day. 
mum  by  italic  figures. 


Maximum  number  indicated  by  bold-faced  figures,  mini- 


164 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  8.— WAGE  EARNERS,  BY  MONTHS,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919. 

[The  month  of  maximum  employment  for  each  industry  is  indicated  by  bold-faced  figures  and  that  of  minimum  employment  by  italic  figures.] 


Aver¬ 

age 

NUMBER  EMPLOYED  ON  15TH  DAY  OF  THE  MONTH  OR  NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE 

DAY. 

Per 

cent 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

num¬ 
ber  em¬ 
ployed 
during 
year. 

Janu¬ 

ary. 

Febru¬ 

ary. 

March. 

April. 

May. 

June. 

July. 

August. 

Sep¬ 

tember. 

Octo¬ 

ber. 

Novem¬ 

ber. 

Decem¬ 

ber. 

mini¬ 
mum 
is  of 
maxi¬ 
mum. 

All  industries . 

653,114 

650,664 

643,541 

636,041 

620,500 

618,701 

628,740 

638,982 

658,478 

681,270 

681,015 

689,945 

689,491 

89.7 

Males . 

527, 205 

527, 184 

521,149 

515, 107 

503,017 

500,900 

509, 081 

516,667 

530, 173 

54A501 

545,162 

554,398 

555, 121 

90.2 

Females . 

125,909 

123,480 

122, 392 

120,934 

117,483 

117,801 

119,659 

122,315 

128,305 

132,769 

135, 853 

135,547 

134,370 

86.5 

Agricultural  implements . 

22,548 

24,513 

25,045 

24,474 

22,811 

21,940 

21,613 

22,448 

18,920 

21,784 

21,848 

22,016 

23,164 

75.5 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts . 

5,298 

It, 298 

4,414 

4,567 

4,731 

4,878 

5,012 

5,308 

5,636 

6,015 

6,118 

6,238 

6,361 

67.6 

Automobiles . 

3,507 

3,017 

3,024 

3,167 

3,262 

3,321 

3,420 

3,488 

3,282 

3,688 

3,733 

3,943 

4,040 

3,981 

74.7 

Automobile  repairing . 

3,120 

2,918 

2,931 

2,978 

3,062 

3,117 

3,187 

3,245 

3,247 

3, 192 

3,157 

3,124 

88.9 

Bookbinding  and  blank-book  making. 

2,395 

3,164 

2, 209 

2,280 

2,308 

2,337 

2,349 

2,424 

2,499 

2,501 

2,533 

2,560 

2,576 

84.0 

Boots  and  shoes . 

7,684 

7, 663 

7,761 

7,SU6 

5,609 

6,163 

7,431 

7,933 

7,976 

8,200 

8,453 

8,576 

8,737 

64.2 

Boxes,  paper  and  other,  not  elsewhere 
specified . . 

5,923 

5,932 

5,762 

5,625 

5,580 

6,625 

5,608 

5,737 

6,061 

6,093 

6,377 

6,434 

6,342 

85.9 

Boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar 
boxes . 

4,524 

5,024 

4,873 

4,742 

4,457 

4,547 

4,608 

2,965 

4,692 

4,495 

4,621 

4,655 

4,609 

59.0 

Brass,  bronze,  and  copper  products. . . 

3,174 

3,280 

3,065 

2,868 

2,916 

2,998 

2,765 

3,075 

3,415 

3,391 

3,369 

3,381 

3, 565 

77.6 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 

12,418 

11,943 

11,661 

11,704 

12,284 

11,257 

12,340 

12,901 

12,793 

12,733 

13,084 

13,132 

13,184 

85.4 

Brick  and  tile,  terra-cotta”,  and  fire-clay 
products . 

5,627 

3,239 

3,257 

3,842 

4,937 

5,768 

6,245 

6,629 

6,879 

7, 0C5 

7,443 

6,733 

5,547 

43.5 

Carriages  and  wagons,  including  re¬ 
pairs  . 

2,303 

2,412 

2,306 

2,235 

2,159 

2,118 

1,963 

2,140 

2,247 

a,  458 

2, 589 

2,525 

2,484 

75.8 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and 
repairs  by  electric-railroad  compa¬ 
nies  . 

3,151 

3,256 

3,252 

3,219 

3,099 

2,992 

2,915 

2,842 

2,943 

3,103 

3,310 

3,407 

3,474 

81.8 

Cars  and  genera  1  shop  construction  and 
repairs  by  steam-railroad  companies. 

40,219 

40,390 

40,107 

39,616 

39,116 

38,978 

39,148 

39,552 

39,669 

40,801 

41,532 

41,883 

41,836 

93.1 

Cars,  steam-railroad,  not  including 
operations  of  railroad  companies. . . . 

13,775 

15,964 

15, 150 

15,942 

15,599 

12,869 

12,054 

11,151 

12,846 

13,489 

14,067 

13,458 

12,711 

69.9 

Chemicals . 

3,004 

3,039 

2,812 

2,647 

2,570 

2,572 

2,694 

2,831 

3,280 

3,391 

3,544 

3,452 

3,216 

72.5 

Clothing,  men’s..  . 

32, 896 

27,825 

29,200 

30,050 

29,498 

30,266 

31,774 

33,032 

35,031 

36,468 

38,088 

36,384 

37, 136 

73.1 

Clothing,  women’s . 

Confectionery  and  ice  cream . 

10,278 

9,068 

10,071 

10,390 

10, 399 

9,795 

9,844 

9,871 

10,948 

11,230 

11,052 

10,543 

10,125 

80.7 

8,779 

7,738 

8,333 

8,258 

7,951 

7,705 

7,821 

7,407 

9,387 

10,214 

10,690 

10,479 

9,365 

69.3 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet-iron  work . 

2,232 

1,965 

1,998 

1,995 

2,080 

2,156 

2,251 

2,326 

2,265 

2,396 

2,459 

2,453 

2,440 

79.9 

Corsets . 

2,273 

2,162 

2, 147 

2,141 

2,176 

2,208 

2, 167 

2, 198 

2,293 

2,247 

2,459 

2,499 

2,579 

83.0 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and 

supplies . 

Engines,  steam,  gas,  and  water . 

27, 290 

26,772 

25,804 

25,650 

.25,705 

25,868 

26,046 

26,241 

27,346 

28,129 

29,117 

29,837 

30,965 

82.8 

8,645 

9,821 

9,583 

9,325 

8,455 

8,382 

7,955 

7/785 

8,061 

A519 

8,518 

8,497 

8,839 

79.3 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products . 

2,740 

2,680 

2,597 

2,567 

2,580 

2,579 

2,577 

2,701 

2,875 

2,937 

2,934 

2,934 

2, 919 

87.4 

Food^treparations,  not  elsewhere  spec- 

4,061 

4,369 

4,288 

4,091 

3,748 

3,638 

3,805 

3,929 

4,278 

4,301 

4,150 

4,073 

4,062 

83.3 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products.  • 

45, 879 

45,512 

44,434 

43,094 

42,205 

41,921 

42,770 

44,888 

45, 726 

47,711 

49, 404 

51,077 

51,806 

80.9 

Furniture . 

12,294 

10,821 

11,089 

11,541 

10,036 

10,925 

12,402 

12,929 

13,334 

13, 183 

13, 487 

13,857 

13,924 

72.1 

Gas,  illuminating  and  heating . 

4,430 

4,986 

4,558 

4,414 

4,268 

4,382 

4,262 

4,341 

4,432 

4,258 

4,391 

4,395 

4,473 

85.4 

Glass . 

4,065 

4,260 

4,291 

4,196 

4,249 

4,024 

4,086 

4,014 

3,957 

4,027 

3,946 

3,905 

3,826 

89.1 

Hardware . 

4,914 

4,706 

4,723 

4,670 

4,665 

4,m 

4,617 

4,925 

5,038 

5,015 

5,180 

5,472 

5,513 

80.6 

Instruments,  professionaland  scientific 

3,621 

3,314 

3,456 

3,458 

3,481 

3,420 

3,606 

3,760 

3,860 

3,820 

3, 767 

3, 846 

3,664 

85.9 

Iron  and  steel,  blast  furnaces . 

2, 129 

2,571 

2,382 

2,172 

2,0U6 

1,806 

1,840 

2,075 

2,276 

2,304 

1,219 

2,478 

2, 419 

47.4 

Iron  and  steel,  steel  works  and  rolling 
mills . 

20, 177 

25,039 

25,795 

23,613 

21,561 

20,059 

18,510 

18,669 

19, 452 

20, 302 

13,330 

18,274 

17,520 

51.7 

Iron  and  steel  forgings,  not  made  in 
steel  works  or  rolling  mills . 

2,328 

2,826 

2,745 

2,618 

2,551 

4,940 

2,269 

1,745 

1,911 

2,072 

2,273 

2,288 

2,334 

2,304 

61.7 

Knit  goods . 

5,095 

5,017 

5,017 

4,986 

5,066 

5,090 

5,183 

5,160 

5,124 

5, 185 

5,213 

5, 159 

94.8 

Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  finished. 

4, 434 

4.144 

4,189 

4,235 

4, 264 

4,241 

4,363 

4,578 

4,680 

4,573 

4,633 

4,694 

4,614 

88.3 

Liquors,  malt . 

2, 796 

2,712 

2,717 

2, 686 

2,940 

2,930 

3, 169 

3,243 

3,088 

2,742 

2,652 

2,400 

2,273 

70.1 

Lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not 
including  planing  mills  connected 
with  sawmills . 

5,147 

4,292 

4,216 

4,268 

4,573 

4,923 

5,345 

5,710 

5,654 

5,613 

5,717 

5,786 

5, 667 

72.9 

Machinetools . 

3,273 

3,385 

3,356 

3,336 

3,156 

2,843 

2,713 

2,971 

3,212 

3,380 

3,537 

3,636 

3,751 

72.3 

Millinery  andlacegoods,  not  elsewhere 
specified . 

4, 830 

4,781 

5, 128 

4,976 

5,003 

4,389 

4,173 

4,619 

4,889 

4,703 

5,079 

5, 126 

5,094 

81.4 

Musical  instruments,  pianos . 

6,991 

6,417 

6,530 

6,730 

6,862 

6,893 

6,946 

6,988 

7,122 

7,222 

7, 439 

7,377 

7,366 

86.3 

Paints . 

2,640 

2,572 

2,545 

2,548 

2,482 

2,500 

2,  502 

2,560 

2,559 

2,781 

2,820 

2,809 

3,002 

82.7 

Petrol  eum ,  refining . 

2,448 

2,  354 

2,377 

2,477 

2,424 

2,380 

2,416 

2,  488 

2,439 

2,374 

2,524 

2,589 

2,534 

90.9 

Pickles,  preserves,  and  sauces . 

2,255 

1,982 

1,855 

1,924 

2,055 

2,233 

2, 163 

1,858 

1,990 

2,900 

3,083 

2,576 

2,441 

60.2 

Plumbers'  supplies,  not  elsewhere 
specified . 

2,096 

2,078 

1,880 

1,838 

1,704 

1,914 

2,019 

2, 126 

2,120 

2,132 

2,360 

2,493 

2,488 

68.4 

Printing  and  publishing,  book  and  job . 

21,639 

21,255 

21,431 

20, 963 

20,284 

20,378 

20, 749 

21, 626 

22, 529 

22, 639 

21,807 

22, 533 

23,474 

86.4 

Printing  and  publishing,  newspapers 

10, 120 

9,963 

10, 015 

10,079 

9,976 

10,062 

10,074 

10,075 

10,088 

10,150 

10, 249 

10,314 

10,395 

95.8 

and  periodicals . 

Roofing  materials . 

2,722 

2, 252 

2,074 

2,332 

2,497 

2, 478 

2,820 

2,967 

3,002 

3,041 

3,072 

3,004 

3,125 

66.4 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing . 

54, 179 

65,114 

59, 864 

55,397 

50,427 

50, 048 

51,711 

52, 297 

52, 435 

52,671 

52, 946 

53,729 

53, 509 

76.9 

Smelting  and  refining,  zinc . 

4,224 

4,791 

4,548 

4,311 

4,141 

4,100 

4,068 

4,180 

4,292 

4,328 

4,277 

3,622 

4,030 

75.6 

Soap . 

2,270 

2,383 

2,222 

1,959 

1,970 

2,144 

2,236 

2,374 

2,451 

2,507 

2,474 

2,341 

2,179 

78.1 

Stamped  and  enameled  ware,  not  else¬ 
where  specified . 

2,450 

1,824 

2,356 

2,312 

2,312 

2,427 

2,505 

2,306 

2,580 

2,569 

2,668 

2,744 

2,797 

65.2 

Steam  fittings  and  steam  and  hot- 
water  heating  apparatus . 

9,928 

10,548 

10, 490 

10,471 

10,048 

9, 898 

8,360 

6,685 

6,623 

10,726 

11,421 

11,767 

12, 099 

54.7 

Stoves  and  hot-air  furnaces . 

4,880 

3,304 

4,102 

4,541 

4,521 

5,174 

5,322 

5,061 

5,225 

5,217 

5,479 

5,484 

5, 130 

60.2 

Structural  iron  work,  not  made  in  steel 
works  or  rolling  mills . 

3,790 

4,348 

4,007 

3,757 

3,629 

3,457 

3,501 

3,638 

3,822 

3,915 

3,650 

3,705 

4,051 

79.5 

Tinware,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

5,927 

6,116 

5,944 

5,783 

5,512 

5,721 

5, 903 

6,649 

6,519 

2,792 

6,048 

5,850 

5,597 

5,482 

82.4 

Tobacco,  cigars  and  cigarettes . 

3,363 

3,652 

3,630 

3,632 

3,585 

3,611 

3, 593 

3,375 

2,676 

2,789 

3,308 

3,653 

73.3 

Tools,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

2, 998 

3,153 

2,864 

2,821 

2, 797 

2,  731 

2,777 

2,924 

3,033 

3,123 

3,199 

3,247 

3, 307 

82.6 

Wire . 

2,775 

3, 198 

3,129 

3,072 

2,947 

2, 883 

2,960 

3, 102 

3,309 

3, 129 

1,468 

1,887 

2,216 

44.4 

All  other  industries . 

142, 143 

133, 642 

131,932 

132,652 

133,337 

136,050 

139,832 

141,691 

147,445 

153,214 

152, 135 

152,920 

150,866 

86.1 

Industries  showing  large  proportion  of 
females. 

Bookbinding  and  blank-book  making. 

1,108 

1,040 

1,035 

1,066 

1,090 

1,125 

1,055 

1,092 

1,164 

1,149 

1,145 

1,164 

1,171 

88.4 

Boots  and  shoes . 

3,499 

3,479 

3,505 

3,512 

2,675 

2,775 

3,329 

3, 605 

3, 686 

3, 768 

3,843 

3, 906 

3,905 

68.5 

Boxes,  paper  and  other,  not  elsewhere 
specified . 

3,279 

3,154 

3,168 

3,161 

3,115 

3, 125 

3, 129 

3,279 

3,305 

3,318 

3,523 

3,569 

3,502 

87.3 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 

3, 659 

3,626 

3,375 

3,376 

3,592 

3,554 

3,657 

3,896 

3,772 

3,702 

3,816 

3,761 

3,781 

86.6 

Clothing,  men’s . 

17,  .507 

14,  753 

15,574 

15,979 

15,617 

16,003 

16, 805 

17, 621 

18, 794 

19, 458 

20,292 

19,435 

19,753 

72.7 

Clothing,  women’s . 

7,249 

6,337 

6,934 

7,172 

7,310 

7,017 

7,032 

7,042 

7,656 

7, 882 

7,843 

7,545 

7,218 

80.4 

Confectionery  and  ice  cream . 

4,277 

3,850 

4,232 

4,148 

3,892 

3,638 

3,520 

3,  342 

4,346 

4,889 

5,361 

5,314 

4,792 

62.3 

Corsets . 

1,959 

1,859 

1,847 

1,825 

1,867 

1,903 

1, 8o5 

1,888 

1,971 

1,924 

2, 133 

2, 179 

2,247 

81.2 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and 
supplies . 

7,793 

7,861 

7,448 

7,338 

7,343 

7,401 

7,365 

7 ,295 

7,745 

8,016 

8,319 

8,556 

8,829 

82.6 

MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS.  165 

Table  8.— WAGE  EARNERS,  BY  MONTHS,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919— Continued. 

[The  month  of  maximum  employment  for  each  industry  is  indicated  by  bold-faced  figures  and  that  of  minimum  employment  by  italic  figures.] 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Aver¬ 
age 
num¬ 
ber  em¬ 
ployed 
during 
year. 

number  employed  on  15th  day  op  the  month  or  nearest  representative  DAE. 

Per 
cent 
mini¬ 
mum 
is  of 
maxi¬ 
mum. 

Janu¬ 

ary. 

Febru¬ 

ary. 

March. 

April. 

May. 

June. 

July. 

August. 

Sep¬ 

tember. 

Octo¬ 

ber. 

Novem¬ 

ber. 

Decem¬ 

ber. 

Industries  shouting  large  proportion  of 
females— Continued . 

Food  preparations,  not  elsewhere  speci¬ 
fied  . 

Instruments,  professional  and  scientific 

Knit  goods . 

Millinery  and  lace  goods,  not  elsewhere 

specified . 

Pickles,  preserves,  and  sauces . 

Printingand  publishing,  book  and  job. 
Printing  and  ‘publishing,  newspapers 

and  periodicals . 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing . 

Soap . . . 

Stamped  and  enameled  ware,  not  else¬ 
where  specified . - 

Tinware,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

Tobacco,  cigars  and  cigarettes . 

Total  for  cities . 

Males . 

Females . 

1,318 

780 

3,645 

3,812 

1,205 

5,256 

1,844 

7,048 

848 

738 

2,019 

1,017 

555,930 

442,396 

113,534 

1,448 

713 

3,582 

3,767 

1,064 

5,297 

1,834 

9,622 

870 

680 

2,165 

1,080 

555,002 
443, 722 
111,280 

1,425 

713 

3,602 

4,027 

986 

5,305 

1,834 

8,611 

788 

819 

1,871 

1,070 

551,461 
440,673 
110,  788 

1,349 

7  00 
S,660 

3,885 

1,044 

5,434 

1,895 

7,394 

7  07 

727 

1,938 

1,071 

544,261 
434, 768 
109,  493 

1.233 
705 

3,568 

3,932 

1,094 

4,888 

1,802 

6.233 
725 

678 

1,828 

1,034 

528, 894 
422,567 
106,  327 

1,166 

770 

3,646 

3,450 

1,239 

4,760 

1,818 

6,172 

780 

716 

1,936 

1,046 

525,619 
419,113 
106,  406 

1,200 

806 

3,651 

3,231 

1,164 

4,851 

1,831 
6, 105 
803 

736 

1,927 

1,067 

533,308 

425,834 

107,474 

1,233 

864 

3,719 

3,677 

1,034 

5,107 

1,810 

6,117 

884 

672 

2,209 

1,008 

542,805 
432, 455 
110,350 

1,376 

855 

3,679 

3,880 

1,084 

5,472 

1,839 

6,565 

918 

748 

2,297 

84  7 

556,974 

441,602 

115,372 

1,408 

814 

3,656 

3,733 

1,560 

5,526 

1,822 

6,739 

991 

746 

2,051 

855 

576, 739 
458, 159 
118,  580 

1,358 

811 

3,687 

4,057 

1,649 

5,252 

1,836 

7,005 

970 

750 

2,127 

920 

578,264 
455, 582 

122, 682 

1,315 

843 

3,723 

4,080 

1,312 

5,379 

1,899 

7,394 

893 

789 

2,019 

1,056 

588,598 
466,248 
122, 350 

1,305 

766 

3,667 

4,025 

1,230 

5,811 

1,908 

6,619 

847 

795 

1,860 

1,150 

589, 335 
468, 029 

121, 306 

80.5 
81.0 

95.6 

79.2 
59.8 

81.7 

94.4 

63.4 

71.3 

82.1 

79.6 

73.7 

89.2 

89.5 

86.7 

Alton . 

3,236 

3, 196 

3, 189 

3, 194 

3,212 

3, 165 

3,163 

3,179 

3,287 

3,333 

3,315 

3,282 

3,317 

94.9 

Males . 

2, 752 

2,736 

2,730 

2,  737 

2,747 

2,  706 

2,702 

2,714 

2,771 

2,816 

2,798 

2,766 

2,801 

96.0 

Females . 

484 

460 

459 

457 

465 

459 

461 

465 

516 

517 

517 

516 

516 

88.4 

Aurora . 

6,608 

6,441 

6,434 

6,581 

6,368 

6,362 

6,460 

6,723 

6,751 

6,537 

6,833 

6,969 

6, 847 

91.2 

Males . 

5, 455 

5,277 

5,293 

5,420 

6,217 

5,238 

5,346 

5,546 

5, 586 

5,396 

5,690 

5,790 

5,661 

90. 1 

Females . 

1, 153 

1, 164 

1, 141 

1,161 

1, 141 

1,124 

1,114 

1,177 

1, 165 

1, 141 

1,143 

1,179 

1, 186 

93.9 

Belleville . 

3,160 

2,558 

2,967 

3,030 

3,115 

3, 106 

3,214 

3,316 

3,311 

3,338 

3,334 

3,304 

3,327 

76.6 

Males . 

2,417 

1,822 

2,223 

2,279 

2,364 

2,380 

2,467 

2, 563 

2,551 

2,580 

2,610 

2,561 

2,604 

69.8 

Females . 

743 

736 

744 

751 

751 

726 

747 

753 

760 

758 

724 

743 

723 

95. 1 

Berwyn . : . 

25 

22 

24 

22 

24 

27 

29 

25 

25 

27 

27 

26 

25 

72.4 

Males . 

20 

17 

16 

17 

19 

22 

24 

20 

20 

22 

22 

21 

20 

66.7 

Females . 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

100.0 

Bloomington . 

2,818 

2,728 

2,738 

2,775 

2,794 

2,738 

2,781 

2,871 

2,854 

2,856 

2,876 

2,912 

2.893 

93.7 

Males . 

2,525 

2,450 

2,445 

2,483 

2,493 

2, 452 

2,479 

2,572 

2,554 

2,  583 

2,584 

2,602 

2, 602 

94.0 

Females . 

293 

278 

292 

292 

301 

286 

302 

299 

300 

273 

292 

310 

291 

88.1 

Blue  Island . 

1, 180 

824 

824 

968 

1, 178 

1,302 

1,311 

905 

926 

1,388 

1,610 

1,520 

1,404 

51.2 

Males . 

987 

668 

669 

797 

979 

1,047 

1,064 

849 

867 

1,168 

1,296 

1,269 

1,171 

51.5 

Females . 

193 

156 

155 

171 

199 

255 

247 

56 

59 

220 

314 

251 

233 

17.8 

Cairo . 

1,792 

1,760 

1,658 

1,695 

1,620 

1,720 

1,814 

1,810 

1,937 

1,822 

1.739 

1,986 

2,043 

74.4 

Males . 

1,622 

1,584 

1,497 

1,505 

1,353 

1,544 

1,643 

1,636 

1,734 

1,681 

1,624 

1,804 

1,859 

72.8 

Females . 

170 

176 

161 

190 

167 

176 

171 

174 

203 

141 

116 

182 

184 

56.7 

Canton . 

1,296 

1,549 

1,537 

1,336 

1,102 

946 

576 

1,301 

1,324 

1,324 

1,378 

1,308 

1,872 

30.7 

Males . 

1,075 

1,326 

1,304 

1,108 

896 

752 

395 

1,085 

1,098 

1,089 

1, 139 

1,067 

1,641 

24.1 

Females . 

221 

223 

233 

228 

206 

194 

180 

216 

226 

235 

239 

241 

231 

74.7 

Centralla . 

1,003 

1,014 

993 

969 

938 

958 

953 

977 

1,011 

1,030 

1,069 

1,053 

1,071 

87.6 

Males . 

795 

807 

790 

771 

7  39 

753 

752 

774 

813 

818 

844 

833 

846 

87.4 

Females . 

208 

207 

203 

198 

199 

205 

201 

203 

198 

212 

225 

220 

225 

88.0 

Champaign . 

1,063 

956 

907 

923 

979 

1,042 

1,054 

1,054 

1,115 

1,124 

1,164 

1,226 

1,212 

74.0 

Males . 

959 

849 

842 

850 

897 

945 

950 

956 

1,006 

1,008 

1,046 

1,084 

1,075 

77.7 

Females . 

104 

107 

66 

73 

82 

97 

104 

98 

109 

116 

118 

142 

137 

45.8 

Chicago . 

403,942 

405,697 

399,849 

395,481 

385,060 

381,980 

387,200 

393,444 

402, 439 

419, 325 

419,774 

428, 702 

428,353 

89.1 

Males . 

313, 560 

317,776 

311,868 

308, 161 

300,424 

297,533 

302, 121 

305, 508 

309,9.54 

324,  522 

321,685 

331,036 

332, 132 

89.6 

Females . 

90,382 

87,921 

87,981 

87,320 

84,636 

84,447 

85,079 

87, 936 

92,485 

94,803 

98,089 

97,666 

96,221 

86.1 

Chicago  Heights . 

5,328 

5,557 

5,353 

5,230 

4,882 

4,910 

5,099 

5,276 

5, 177 

5,455 

5,653 

5,755 

5,589 

84.8 

Males . 

4, 968 

5, 173 

4,970 

4,888 

4,691 

4,616 

4,741 

4,946 

4,868 

5,073 

5,239 

5,331 

5, 180 

86.1 

Females . 

360 

384 

383 

342 

291 

294 

358 

330 

309 

382 

414 

424 

409 

68.6 

Cicero . 

14,754 

14, 187 

14,023 

14,006 

14,032 

14,209 

14,385 

14,435 

14, 7S6 

15,072 

15,778 

15,649 

16,486 

85.0 

Males . 

11,704 

11,016 

11, 080 

11,053 

11,062 

11,217 

11,414 

11,630 

11,859 

11,955 

12,611 

12, 433 

13,118 

84.0 

Females . 

3,050 

3,171 

2,943 

2,953 

2,970 

2,992 

2,971 

2,805 

2,927 

3,117 

3, 167 

3,216 

3, 368 

83.3 

Danville . 

3,343 

3,485 

3,470 

3,457 

3,436 

3,294 

3,139 

3, 180 

3, 199 

3,233 

3,354 

3,426 

3,443 

90.1 

Males . 

3, 109 

3,245 

3, 225 

3,209 

3,208 

3,065 

2,920 

2,947 

2, 966 

3,008 

3, 134 

3, 183 

3,198 

90.0 

Females . 

234 

240 

245 

248 

228 

229 

219 

233 

233 

225 

220 

243 

245 

88.3 

Decatur . 

5,693 

5,266 

5,369 

5,179 

5,159 

5, 166 

5,443 

5,687 

5,848 

6,038 

6,326 

6,369 

6,466 

79.8 

Males . 

4,997 

4,472 

4,606 

4,539 

4, 530 

4,541 

4,819 

5,076 

5, 182 

5, 345 

5,570 

5,589 

5,695 

78.5 

Females . 

696 

794 

763 

640 

629 

625 

624 

611 

666 

693 

756 

780 

771 

77.0 

East  St.  Louis . 

8,785 

9,804 

9,705 

8,205 

8,006 

7,833 

8,090 

8,407 

8, 869 

9, 057 

9,268 

9,253 

8,923 

79.9 

Males . 

8,362 

9,303 

9,271 

7,810 

7,654 

7,496 

7,704 

7,999 

8,523 

8,575 

8, 770 

8,777 

8,462 

80.6 

Females . 

423 

501 

434 

395 

352 

337 

386 

408 

346 

482 

498 

476 

461 

67.3 

Elgin . 

6,846 

6,663 

6,714 

6,712 

6,782 

6,391 

6,713 

6,782 

6,853 

6,996 

7, 106 

7, 199 

7,241 

88.3 

Males . 

4,062 

3,811 

3,910 

3,944 

3,962 

3,777 

4,033 

4,086 

4,155 

4,211 

4,260 

4,277 

4,318 

87.5 

Females . 

2,784 

2,852 

2,804 

2,768 

2,820 

2,614 

2,680 

2,696 

2,698 

2,785 

2,846 

2,922 

2,923 

89.4 

Evanston . 

1,405 

1,344 

1,390 

1,420 

1,408 

1,420 

1,434 

1,474 

1,506 

1,323 

1,160 

1,441 

1,640 

75.3 

Males . 

1,233 

1,199 

1,241 

1,267 

1,252 

1,265 

1,279 

1,314 

1,324 

1,140 

967 

1,240 

1,308 

73.0 

Females . 

172 

44 5 

149 

153 

156 

155 

155 

160 

182 

183 

193 

201 

232 

62  5 

Forest  Park . 

192 

444 

148 

160 

182 

202 

214 

219 

209 

222 

217 

216 

201 

51.4 

Males . 

182 

108 

141 

150 

171 

191 

203 

208 

198 

212 

206 

206 

190 

50.9 

Females . 

10 

6 

7 

10 

11 

11 

11 

11 

11 

10 

11 

10 

11 

54.5 

166 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  8.— WAGE  EARNERS,  BY  MONTHS,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919— Continued. 


[The  month  of  maximum  employment  for  each  industry  is  indicated  by  bold-faced  figures  and  that  of  minimum  employment  by  italic  figures.] 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Aver¬ 
age 
num¬ 
ber  em¬ 
ployed 
during 
year. 

NUMBER  EMPLOYED  ON  15TH  DAY  OF  THE  MONTH  OR  NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE 

DAY. 

Per 

cent 
mini¬ 
mum 
Is  of 
maxi¬ 
mum. 

Janu¬ 

ary. 

Febru¬ 

ary. 

March. 

April. 

May. 

June. 

July. 

August. 

Sep¬ 

tember. 

Octo¬ 

ber. 

Novem¬ 

ber. 

Decem¬ 

ber. 

Freeport . 

3, 177 

2,681 

2,781 

2,843 

2,785 

3,114 

3,039 

3, 227 

3,347 

3,487 

3, 482 

3,644 

3,694 

72.6 

Males . 

2,740 

2,31,9 

2,364 

2,432 

2,364 

2,704 

2,610 

2,764 

2,880 

3,002 

3,002 

3,175 

3,234 

72.6 

Females . 

437 

SS2 

417 

411 

421 

410 

429 

463 

467 

485 

480 

469 

460 

68.5 

Galesburg . 

2,222 

2,111 

2,076 

1,986 

2,024 

2,164 

2,111 

2,264 

2,363 

2,381 

2,531 

2,420 

2,233 

78.5 

Males . 

2,007 

1,895 

1,851 

1,789 

1,830 

1,964 

1,906 

2,052 

2,148 

2,170 

2,302 

2,184 

1,993 

77.7 

Females . 

215 

216 

225 

197 

194 

200 

205 

212 

215 

211 

229 

236 

210 

80.8 

Granite  City . 

5,493 

5,079 

7,123 

6,894 

6, 100 

5,624 

4,904 

3,913 

4,495 

5,550 

6,321 

5,629 

4,284 

54.9 

Males . 

5,089 

4, 764 

6, 659 

6,492 

5,843 

5,192 

4,393 

3,507 

4,239 

5, 106 

5,935 

5,175 

3,763 

52.7 

Females . 

404 

315 

464 

402 

257 

432 

511 

406 

256 

444 

386 

454 

521 

49.1 

Herrin . 

52 

43 

43 

48 

53 

55 

61 

63 

61 

56 

53 

45 

43 

68.3 

Males . 

42 

S3 

S3 

38 

43 

45 

51 

53 

51 

46 

43 

35 

S3 

62.3 

Females . 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

100.0 

Jacksonville . 

1,091 

1,051 

1,060 

1,041 

1,061 

1,076 

1,143 

1,127 

1,122 

1,064 

1,063 

'  1,133 

1,151 

90.4 

Males . 

813 

792 

797 

778 

785 

804 

851 

846 

859 

788 

790 

836 

830 

90.6 

Females . 

278 

259 

263 

263 

276 

272 

292 

281 

263 

276 

273 

297 

321 

80.7 

Joliet . 

11,259 

12, 120 

11,877 

11,810 

11,567 

11,569 

11,729 

11,777 

12,097 

11,523 

9,034 

9, 608 

10,397 

74.5 

Males . 

10,311 

11,034 

10, 997 

11,010 

10, 831 

10,728 

10,853 

10,847 

11,136 

10, 520 

7 ,960 

8,549 

9,267 

71.5 

Females . 

948 

1,086 

880 

800 

736 

841 

876 

930 

961 

1,003 

1,074 

1,059 

1,130 

65.1 

Kankakee . 

1,959 

1,901 

1,903 

1,914 

1,873 

1,877 

1,984 

1,998 

1,985 

2,071 

2,073 

1,996 

1,933 

90.4 

Males . 

1,298 

1,2.-, 4 

1,241 

1,270 

1,228 

1,249 

1,320 

1,338 

1,328 

1,365 

1,373 

1,348 

1,262 

89.4 

Females . 

661 

647 

662 

644 

645 

628 

664 

660 

657 

706 

700 

648 

671 

89.0 

Kewanee . 

3,909 

2,871 

3, 536 

3,535 

3,231 

3,570 

3,666 

3,838 

3,992 

4,320 

4,606 

4,724 

5,039 

57.0 

Males . 

3,414 

2,333 

3,027 

3,027 

2, 775 

3, 109 

3,194 

3, 358 

3,505 

3,870 

4,083 

4,246 

4,441 

52.5 

Females . 

495 

538 

509 

488 

456 

461 

472 

480 

487 

450 

523 

478 

598 

75.3 

La  Salle . 

1,792 

1,764 

1,739 

1,696 

1,743 

1,703 

1,748 

1,783 

1,900 

1,957 

1,978 

1,853 

1,640 

82.9 

Males . 

1,779 

1,744 

1,727 

1,684 

1,730 

1,690 

1,735 

1,770 

1,889 

1,945 

1,966 

1,841 

1,627 

82.8 

Females . 

13 

20 

12 

12 

13 

13 

13 

13 

11 

12 

12 

12 

13 

55.0 

Lincoln . 

194 

159 

153 

160 

155 

157 

165 

162 

159 

232 

308 

251 

267 

49.7 

Males . 

146 

128 

126 

128 

128 

131 

138 

136 

133 

158 

207 

168 

171 

60.9 

Females . 

48 

31 

27 

32 

27 

26 

27 

26 

26 

74 

101 

83 

96 

25.7 

Mattoon . 

1, 134 

1,102 

1,101 

1,096 

1,081 

1,082 

1,123 

1,120 

1,157 

1,161 

1,175 

1,207 

1,203 

89.6 

Males . 

1,074 

1,055 

1,054 

1,049 

1,034 

1,035 

1,076 

1,072 

1,076 

1,086 

1,094 

1,130 

1,127 

91.5 

Females . 

60 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

47 

48 

81 

75 

81 

77 

76 

58.0 

Maywood . 

2,217 

2,303 

2,145 

2,028 

1,954 

1,994 

2,191 

2,415 

2,457 

2,441 

2,249 

2, 184 

2,243 

79.5 

Males . 

1,769 

1,800 

1,816 

1,658 

1,582 

1,625 

1,717 

1,893 

1,918 

1,916 

1,751 

1,735 

1,817 

82.5 

Females . 

448 

503 

329 

370 

372 

369 

474 

522 

539 

525 

498 

449 

426 

61.0 

Moline . 

5,444 

6,838 

5,754 

5,458 

5, 199 

5, 131 

4,946 

4,985 

5,276 

5,504 

5,680 

5,755 

5,802 

84.7 

Males . 

5,150 

6,560 

5,446 

5,181 

4,916 

4,854 

4,648 

4,693 

4,970 

5,199 

5,372 

5,453 

5,508 

83.6 

Females . 

294 

278 

308 

277 

283 

277 

298 

292 

306 

305 

308 

302 

294 

89.9 

Murphysboro . 

1, 139 

1,046 

1,077 

1,118 

1,091 

1,051 

1,130 

1,127 

1,227 

1,232 

1,194 

1,189 

1,186 

84.9 

Males . 

934 

836 

888 

929 

905 

841 

930 

918 

1,010 

1,016 

981 

976 

978 

82.3 

Females . 

205 

210 

189 

189 

186 

210 

200 

209 

217 

216 

213 

213 

208 

85.7 

Oak  Park . 

383 

344 

346 

361 

366 

390 

403 

398 

407 

408 

395 

389 

389 

84.3 

Males . 

353 

314 

315 

330 

340 

360 

374 

369 

376 

377 

364 

358 

359 

83.3 

Females . 

30 

30 

31 

31 

26 

30 

29 

29 

31 

31 

31 

31 

30 

83.9 

Ottawa . 

729 

575 

658 

573 

615 

653 

728 

802 

839 

832 

840 

861 

872 

64.0 

Males . 

637 

522 

499 

510 

543 

569 

644 

702 

730 

717 

726 

736 

746 

66.9 

Females . 

92 

53 

59 

63 

72 

84 

84 

100 

109 

115 

114 

125 

126 

42.1 

Pekin . 

934 

1,062 

984 

779 

902 

975 

1,023 

451 

497 

1,065 

1,219 

1,157 

1,094 

37.0 

Males . 

896 

990 

920 

746 

849 

920 

959 

433 

481 

1,047 

1,198 

1,136 

1,073 

36.1 

Females . 

38 

72 

64 

33 

53 

55 

64 

18 

16 

18 

21 

21 

21 

22.2 

Peoria . 

7,977 

8,113 

8,060 

8,104 

7, 724 

7,831 

8, 172 

8,447 

8, 162 

7 ,643 

7,674 

7,803 

7,991 

90.5 

Males . 

6,591 

6,651 

6, 658 

6,722 

6, 476 

6, 450 

6,870 

7,118 

6,818 

6,273 

6, 198 

6,408 

6, 450 

87.1 

Females . 

1,386 

1,462 

1,402 

1,382 

1,248 

1,381 

1,302 

1,329 

1,344 

1,370 

1,476 

1,395 

1,541 

81.0 

Quincy . 

4, 443 

.  4,062 

4,061 

3,966 

3,672 

4,012 

4,269 

4,496 

4,758 

4,819 

4,941 

5,089 

5, 171 

71.0 

Males . 

3,672 

3,307 

3,269 

3,208 

2,989 

3,294 

3,556 

3,762 

3,970 

4,041 

4, 130 

4,227 

4,311 

69.3 

Females . 

771 

755 

792 

758 

683 

718 

713 

734 

788 

778 

811 

862 

860 

79.2 

Rock  Island . 

3,208 

3,689 

3,596 

3,412 

3,038 

2,846 

2,919 

2,690 

3,203 

3,221 

3,206 

3,259 

3,417 

72.9 

Males . 

2,943 

3,401 

3,324 

3, 163 

2,828 

2,630 

2,658 

2,443 

2,945 

2,937 

2,907 

2,964 

3,111 

72.0 

Females . 

265 

288 

272 

249 

210 

216 

261 

242 

258 

284 

299 

295 

306 

68.6 

Rockford . 

14,992 

14,726 

14,809 

14,782 

12,790 

12,616 

13, 526 

14,772 

15,574 

15,772 

16,554 

16,959 

17, 124 

73.1 

Males . 

12,318 

12, 0.39 

12,144 

12, 157 

10,247 

10,011 

10,998 

12,071 

12, 832 

13,122 

13, 743 

14, 133 

14,319 

69.9 

Females . 

2,674 

2,687 

2,665 

2,625 

2,543 

2,505 

2,528 

2,701 

2,742 

2,650 

2,811 

2,826 

2,805 

88.6 

Springfield . 

5,365 

5,038 

5,156 

5,031 

5,171 

5, 184 

5,227 

5,280 

5, 508 

5,594 

5,769 

5,685 

5,737 

87.2 

Males . 

3,874 

3,579 

3,676 

3,665 

3,715 

3,753 

3,813 

3, 868 

3,968 

4,019 

4,086 

4, 105 

4,241 

84.4 

Females . 

1,491 

1,459 

1,480 

1,366 

1,456 

1,431 

1,414 

1,412 

1,540 

1,575 

1,683 

1,580 

1,496 

81.2 

Streator . 

1,301 

1,090 

1,164 

1,109 

1,328 

1,306 

1,415 

1,416 

1,494 

1,419 

1,357 

1,355 

1,159 

73.0 

Males . 

1,153 

1,005 

1,077 

1,020 

1,229 

1,195 

1,277 

1,275 

1,296 

1,216 

1,150 

1,142 

954 

73.6 

Females . 

148 

85 

87 

89 

99 

111 

138 

141 

198 

203 

207 

213 

205 

39.9 

TJrbana . 

509 

492 

497 

494 

453 

446 

458 

511 

549 

550 

553 

550 

555 

80.4 

Males . 

463 

445 

448 

445 

409 

lfi2 

414 

468 

505 

505 

507 

501 

507 

79.3 

Females . 

46 

47 

49 

49 

44 

44 

44 

43 

44 

45 

46 

49 

48 

87.8 

Waukegan . 

2,538 

2,577 

2,573 

2,700 

2,751 

2,422 

2, 157 

2,678 

2,918 

2,937 

2,028 

2,257 

2,458 

69.1 

Males . 

2,146 

2,253 

2,195 

2,349 

2,390 

2,018 

1,793 

2,265 

2,510 

2,516 

1,619 

1,818 

2,026 

64.3 

Females . 

392 

324 

378 

351 

361 

404 

364 

413 

408 

421 

409 

439 

432 

73.8 

MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


167 


Table  9.— AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS,  BY  PREVAILING  HOURS  OF  LABOR  PER  WEEK,  FOR 

SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919  AND  1914. 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Census 

year. 

Total. 

IN  ESTABLISHMENTS  WHERE  THE  PREVAILING  HOURS  OF  LABOR  PER  WEEK  WERE— 

44  and 
under. 

Between 
44  and  48. 

48.1 

Between 
48  and  54. 

54. 

Between 
54  and  60. 

60. 

Over 

60. 

All  industries . 

1919 

653, 114 

95, 221 

28, 194 

229,  427 

146,879 

44,746 

68, 615 

22,881 

17, 151 

1914 

506,  943 

(a) 

(3) 

79,  001 

99,322 

113,574 

102,  074 

88,  238 

24, 134 

1909 

465,761 

(*) 

(3) 

55, 055 

50,  781 

120,  236 

95,  908 

106,  090 

37, 694 

1919 

22,  548 

179 

17, 732 

3, 086 

1,339 

212 

1914 

19,  556 

(») 

(3) 

1, 197 

'730 

566 

13, 752 

3,311 

1919 

5,298 

83 

22 

798 

2,291 

902 

1,126 

76 

1914 

1,236 

(«) 

(3) 

73 

447 

410 

215 

91 

1919 

3,507 

876 

146 

911 

1,443 

53 

78 

1914 

1,309 

(*) 

(3) 

110 

92 

423 

682 

2 

Automobile  repairing . 

1919 

3, 120 

291 

11 

516 

611 

749 

119 

778 

45 

1911 

759 

(3) 

(3) 

23 

39 

328 

51 

295 

23 

1919 

2,395 

96 

174 

1,328 

797 

1914 

2,460 

(») 

(3) 

1,046 

862 

528 

24 

1919 

7. 684 

573 

148 

3,117 

2, 075 

821 

950 

1914 

6,071 

(*) 

(3) 

18 

'  195 

1, 175 

4,503 

180 

1919 

5, 923 

14 

131 

1,784 

3, 232 

138 

526 

98 

1914 

4, 586 

(!) 

(*) 

'414 

843 

846 

2,145 

159 

179 

1919 

4,  524 

1,239 

255 

192 

418 

347 

1,657 

416 

1914 

<438 

(s) 

(s) 

105 

126 

324 

3;  297 

586 

1919 

3,174 

228 

32 

1, 301 

849 

373 

302 

89 

1914 

1,502 

m 

<3) 

80 

169 

819 

323 

in 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 

1919 

12,  418 

347 

3,357 

4,480 

1,015 

2, 287 

163 

610 

159 

1914 

10,404 

(3) 

(3) 

964 

2,046 

4,678 

480 

2,064 

172 

Bnck  and  tile,  terra-cotta,  and  fire-clay  products . 

1919 

5,627 

34 

30 

2,274 

621 

1, 240 

95 

<332 

1 

1914 

7,151 

(2) 

(3) 

2,076 

692 

1,  464 

613 

1,956 

350 

1919 

2,303 

13 

122 

1,  481 

112 

524 

51 

1914 

<275 

(a) 

(3) 

434 

'198 

877 

2,342 

424 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and  repairs  by  electric-railroad 

1919 

3, 151 

577 

1,629 

68 

626 

44 

27 

180 

companies. 

1914 

1, 813 

(3) 

(3) 

3 

4 

1,400 

19 

247 

140 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and  repairs  by  steam-railroad 

1919 

40, 219 

67 

10,404 

22, 748 

2,093 

1, 259 

3,560 

88 

companies. 

1914 

28, 682 

(a) 

(3) 

5,863 

6,491 

11,236 

104 

1,551 

3,437 

Cars,  steam-railroad,  not  including  operations  of  railroad  companies . 

1919 

13,  775 

14 

2, 134 

7,  083 

4,544 

1914 

18,000 

1,009 

12,  949 

1,115 

2, 927 

1919 

3,004 

1 

1,942 

65 

497 

58 

375 

66 

1914 

<682 

(2) 

(3) 

23 

10 

62 

15 

351 

1,221 

Clothing,  men's . 

1919 

32,896 

30,009 

87 

1,918 

693 

119 

70 

1914 

3<  152 

$ 

(3) 

<318 

19, 117 

4,814 

2,674 

22S 

1 

1919 

10,278 

7,738 

958 

1,078 

491 

13 

1914 

8)  113 

(*) 

(3) 

'671 

4,363 

2,213 

815 

51 

Confectionery  and  icecream . 

1919 

8,779 

5,992 

78 

714 

387 

473 

412 

3.56 

367 

1914 

5,829 

(2) 

(3) 

274 

727 

1,509 

<730 

1,242 

347 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet-iron  work . 

1919 

2,232 

776 

8 

407 

445 

367 

119 

.107 

3 

1914 

2,490 

(3) 

(3) 

1,363 

259 

390 

274 

204 

1919 

2,273 

280 

395 

1, 106 

492 

1914 

<974 

(3) 

(3) 

227 

494 

408 

845 

1919 

27, 290 

1,227 

309 

17, 856 

5,639 

1,  775 

474 

10 

1914 

16j  483 

A 

(3> 

352 

14, 680 

750 

687 

14 

1919 

8, 645 

2,870 

3, 323 

1, 372 

918 

159 

3 

1914 

lj  860 

70 

'515 

1, 190 

85 

1919 

2, 740 

144 

710 

168 

326 

119 

1,  111 

162 

1914 

< 398 

(3> 

(3) 

97 

4 

in 

82 

1, 294 

810 

Food  preparations,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

1919 

4,061 

176 

14 

1,  589 

477 

330 

172 

1,277 

26 

1914 

1,790 

(3) 

(2) 

100 

240 

209 

293 

874 

74 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products 3 . 

1919 

49,  450 

5,807 

1,096 

9, 313 

13, 077 

7,846 

9,880 

2,427 

4 

1914 

37, 130 

(2) 

(2) 

2,896 

5,976 

13,  496 

9, 184 

5,574 

4 

Furniture . 

1919 

12, 294 

965 

691 

6,800 

1,944 

1,274 

566 

1914 

13, 350 

c3) 

(3) 

915 

1, 727 

4,326 

2;  625 

3,757 

Gas,  illuminating  and  heating . 

1919 

4,  430 

4 

619 

6 

75 

3,032 

252 

442 

1914 

3,890 

Ca) 

(3) 

15 

100 

<801 

125 

849 

1919 

4, 065 

1,828 

277 

1, 513 

7 

440 

1914 

3|  764 

(3) 

'180 

<203 

663 

1,398 

320 

1919 

4,914 

188 

8 

1, 190 

1,272 

308 

1,516 

426 

1914 

<035 

c2) 

c2) 

'123 

744 

967 

999 

1,202 

Instruments,  professional  and  scientific . 

1919 

3,621 

2, 620 

300 

46 

1914 

1, 104 

(3) 

(=) 

13 

322 

691 

78 

Iron  and  steel,  blast  furnaces . 

1919 

2, 129 

272 

263 

1,594 

1914 

l'  450 

682 

'768 

Iron  and  steel,  steel  works  and  rolling  mills . 

1919 

20, 177 

501 

404 

5, 359 

578 

478 

2, 730 

798 

9,329 

1914 

15, 408 

(2) 

(2) 

1,  4c9 

2, 0U3 

639 

94 

2,656 

8,547 

1  Includes  48  and  under  for  1914  and  1909.  3  Includes  “Iron  and  steel,  tempering  and  welding”;  “machine  tools”;  and  “  steel  barrels,  drums,  and  tanks  ” 

2  Corresponding  figures  not  available. 


168 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  9.— AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS.  BY  PREVAILING  HOURS  OF  LABOR  PER  WEEK,  FOR 

SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919  AND  1914— Continued. 


IN  ESTABLISHMENTS  WHERE  THE  PREVAILING  HOURS  OF  LABOR  PER  WEEK  WERE— 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Census 

year. 

Total. 

44  and 
under. 

Between 
44  and  48. 

48.1 

Between 
48  and  54. 

54. 

Between 
54  and  60. 

t 

60. 

Over 

60. 

Iron  and  steel  forgings,  not  made  in  steel  works  or  rolling  mills. . . . 

1919 

2,328 

7 

210 

46 

536 

610 

828 

91 

1914 

750 

(2> 

(2) 

95 

51 

311 

240 

53 

Knit  goods . 

1919 

5,095 

509 

657 

989 

2,066 

2 

872 

1914 

3,535 

(2) 

(2) 

266 

'525 

511 

1,786 

447 

1919 

4,434 

1 

3, 287 

246 

82 

187 

631 

1914 

2,678 

102 

78 

2  138 

360 

1919 

2,796 

400 

113 

2,119 

39 

76 

17 

32 

1914 

5,749 

(2) 

(2) 

5, 066 

193 

354 

114 

22 

Lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not  including  planing  mills  con- 

1919 

5, 147 

2,066 

39 

385 

1,113 

702 

619 

223 

nected  with  sawmills. 

1914 

7,734 

(2) 

(2) 

677 

2,527 

2,464 

861 

1,186 

19 

Millinery  and  lace  goods,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

1919 

4,830 

1,386 

1,134 

1,029 

867 

305 

47 

62 

1914 

3,323 

(2) 

A 

'641 

1,118 

609 

716 

239 

1919 

6, 991 

1,567 

334 

4, 190 

539 

361 

1914 

6;  682 

(2) 

(2) 

234 

1,051 

3,405 

1,554 

438 

Paints . 

1919 

2,640 

45 

353 

859 

177 

1  131 

75 

1914 

1,670 

(2) 

(2) 

12 

185 

329 

’949 

160 

35 

Petroleum,  refining . 

1919 

2, 448 

312 

1,568 

541 

15 

12 

1914 

L072 

249 

302 

521 

1919 

2, 255 

60 

123 

277 

1  415 

45 

187 

1914 

1, 192 

(2) 

(2) 

6 

57 

175 

837 

112 

5 

Plumbers'  supplies,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

1919 

2,096 

888 

284 

154 

698 

72 

1914 

3,422 

(2) 

(2) 

16 

43 

2,989 

95 

279 

Printing  and  publishing,  book  and  job . 

1919 

21, 639 

982 

112 

16,932 

3,377 

138 

27 

8 

63 

1914 

18,892 

(2) 

(2) 

14, 166 

3,396 

1,277 

45 

8 

Printing  and  publishing,  newspapers  and  periodicals . 

1919 

10,120 

1,299 

117 

7,004 

1,179 

341 

98 

81 

1 

1914 

9,021 

(*) 

(2) 

7,280 

427 

879 

243 

192 

1919 

2,722 

49 

1  406 

3 

37 

299 

1914 

'862 

(2) 

<2) 

'  io 

3 

88 

451 

310 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing . 

1919 

54,179 

1,222 

76 

49  017 

3  504 

245 

22 

93 

1914 

31,315 

& 

(2) 

1,007 

'442 

1,096 

2,700 

26,027 

43 

Smelting  and  refining,  zinc . 

1919 

4, 224 

1,254 

9  Q70 

1914 

3;  573 

(2> 

(2) 

70 

l'  054 

1,890 

559 

1919 

2, 270 

134 

31 

877 

231 

161 

757 

79 

1914 

2;  144 

0 

c2) 

5 

194 

24 

1, 300 

621 

Stamped  and  enameled  ware,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

1919 

2, 450 

438 

994 

827 

1Q1 

1914 

i;  572 

(2) 

(2) 

160 

224 

82 

1,039 

67 

1919 

9  928 

32 

5 

9  414 

163 

281 

29 

4 

1914 

2,579 

c2) 

(2) 

’  32 

200 

222 

1,695 

430 

1919 

4, 880 

735 

4 

2  492 

89 

1  093 

413 

54 

1914 

3,323 

(2> 

(s) 

'632 

80 

963 

249 

1,399 

1919 

3  790 

179 

18 

220 

1  500 

841 

Q85 

47 

1914 

4,933 

(s> 

(2) 

375 

'697 

1,751 

1,852 

258 

1919 

5, 927 

34 

80 

4, 954 

419 

422 

18 

1914 

3,383 

<2) 

c2) 

63 

119 

721 

2,053 

427 

1919 

3  363 

1  051 

503 

1  353 

324 

107 

24 

1 

1914 

6,457 

A 

(2) 

4, 356 

587 

380 

1,094 

36 

4 

1919 

2  998 

431 

14 

362 

1  177 

197 

767 

50 

1914 

l'  115 

(2) 

(2) 

40 

’’43i 

410 

204 

30 

Wire . 

1919 

2, 775 

296 

15 

216 

1,388 

860 

1914 

2, 763 

(2) 

m 

655 

1,038 

'816 

254 

All  other  industries . 

1919 

141,845 

19, 159 

6,047 

38,446 

37,428 

9,069 

20,247 

8,399 

3,050 

1914 

108.060 

(2) 

(2) 

15,295 

20J88 

24,321 

22,318 

19, 566 

5,772 

Total  for  cities . 

1919 

555, 930 

93,030 

25, 815 

197, 604 

134, 153 

31, 788 

47,228 

11,672 

14,640 

1914 

408,976 

A 

(2) 

69, 693 

81,497 

97, 862 

82,802 

60,481 

16,641 

Alton . 

1919 

3,236 

1,774 

289 

293 

641 

193 

42 

4 

1914 

2;  662 

(a) 

(2) 

135 

141 

184 

1,521 

595 

86 

Aurora . 

1919 

6, 608 

172 

21 

1,674 

3,674 

219 

768 

"  70 

10 

1914 

4,777 

(2) 

(2) 

697 

1,090 

1,817 

395 

756 

22 

1919 

3, 160 

183 

319 

1,255 

591 

775 

28 

9 

1914 

2,450 

(a) 

(j) 

.  '511 

207 

1,300 

399 

33 

1919 

25 

10 

3 

1 

6 

5 

Bloomington . 

1919 

2,818 

30 

2,287 

138 

246 

47 

61 

9 

1914 

2, 384 

(j) 

(j) 

335 

31 

292 

180 

113 

1,433 

Blue  Island . 

1919 

1,180 

8 

177 

346 

409 

10 

121 

93 

16 

Cairo . 

1919 

1,792 

13 

85 

110 

39 

246 

827 

388 

84 

1914 

1,522 

(2) 

(2) 

73 

20 

107 

748 

467 

107 

Canton . 

1919 

1,296 

89 

31 

83 

989 

84 

16 

4 

1914 

920 

(2) 

(2> 

139 

87 

17 

658 

16 

3 

1  Includes  48  and  under  for  1914  and  1909.  2  Corresponding  figures  not  available. 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS.  169 


Table  9.— AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS,  BY  PREVAILING  HOURS  OF  LABOR  PER  WEEK,  FOR 

SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919  AND  1914— Continued. 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Census 

year. 

Total. 

IN  ESTABI 

44  and 
under. 

ISHMENTS 

Between 
44  and  48. 

WFIERE\TI 

4S.‘ 

E  PREVAIL 

Between 
48  and  54. 

ING  HOURS 

54. 

OF  LABOR 

Between 
54  and  6 ). 

PER  WEEK  WERE  — 

60  °ver 

DU-  60. 

1919 

1,003 

12 

589 

62 

32) 

n 

6 

4 

1914 

'237 

<’) 

(2) 

56 

25 

116 

7 

33 

Champaign . 

1919 

1,063 

326 

295 

334 

16 

42 

50 

1914 

382 

g> 

(*) 

88 

33 

51 

57 

80 

68 

Chicago . 

1919 

403,942 

81,265 

21,655 

144, 866 

102, 549 

16, 522 

23,305 

4,284 

9,496 

1914 

313,710 

G) 

(2) 

54,334 

67,035 

80,985 

60, 110 

43,683 

7,563 

Chicago  Heights . 

1919 

5,328 

123 

433 

1,394 

821 

1,155 

1,087 

250 

65 

1914 

4,288 

(*) 

(2) 

382 

1, 129 

709 

953 

1,012 

103 

Cicero . 

1919 

14, 754 

727 

9 

11,673 

1,030 

48 

1,267 

Danville . 

1919 

3,343 

75 

161 

2,066 

64 

243 

523 

145 

60 

1914 

2, 109 

(*> 

(2) 

246 

120 

1,352 

160 

101 

130 

Decatur . 

1919 

5,693 

84 

37 

1,758 

845 

1,476 

343 

1,041 

109 

1914 

4,003 

G) 

(2) 

1,5.50 

151 

1,082 

614 

485 

121 

1919 

8,785 

311 

4, 170 

690 

676 

2, 046 

751 

141 

1914 

5,863 

m 

(2) 

397 

307 

1,550 

'412 

2,007 

1,190 

Elgin . 

1919 

6,846 

4,012 

59 

1,826 

504 

382 

46 

‘  13 

4 

1914 

5,529 

0 

(2) 

578 

3,559 

827 

335 

220 

10 

Evanston . 

1919 

1,405 

219 

385 

36 

50 

699 

4 

12 

1914 

'924 

<*> 

m 

106 

34 

111 

647 

18 

8 

Forest  Park . 

1919 

192 

67 

29 

18 

61 

10 

7 

Freeport . 

1919 

3,177 

76 

469 

1,197 

415 

933 

61 

26 

1914 

2;  566 

0 

c2) 

668 

50 

424 

864 

551 

9 

Galesburg . 

1919 

2,222 

163 

no 

1, 185 

156 

256 

164 

79 

109 

1914 

1,362 

G) 

c2) 

208 

38 

725 

253 

108 

30 

Granite  City . 

1919 

5, 493 

19 

31 

4, 098 

209 

110 

999 

27 

1914 

5,090 

g> 

(2) 

1,462 

2,019 

15 

1,027 

560 

7 

Herrin . 

1919 

52 

29 

3 

14 

3 

3 

Jacksonville . 

1919 

1,091 

5 

30 

749 

10 

156 

3 

100 

38 

1914 

932 

0 

(2) 

340 

24 

63 

412 

60 

33 

Joliet . 

1919 

11,259 

586 

7 

3,691 

684 

443 

731 

1,608 

3,509 

1914 

4,999 

G) 

G) 

653 

349 

118 

554 

701 

2,621 

Kankakee . 

1919 

1,959 

59 

68 

810 

145 

256 

519 

99 

3 

1914 

1,430 

G) 

(2) 

158 

120 

179 

765 

184 

24 

Kewanee . 

1919 

3, 909 

12 

406 

3,373 

39 

34 

32 

13 

1914 

2, 837 

(s) 

(2) 

24 

761 

407 

1,590 

47 

8 

Ea  Salle . 

1919 

1,792 

1 

107 

4 

66 

1,562 

23 

29 

1914 

l'  214 

G) 

c2) 

53 

4 

10 

885 

262 

Lincoln . 

1919 

194 

5 

47 

22 

42 

67 

11 

1914 

239 

G) 

c2) 

105 

7 

72 

34 

21 

Mattoon . 

1919 

1  134 

235 

420 

17 

97 

232 

133 

1914 

735 

(»)  .. 

..  (a) 

37 

551 

11 

93 

43 

Maywood . 

1919 

2  217 

533 

33 

1,615 

6 

27 

3 

Moline . 

1919 

5,444 

635 

38 

66 

3,514 

353 

670 

13.5 

33 

1914 

5,053 

m 

G) 

1,482 

237 

621 

2,032 

678 

3 

Murphysboro . 

1919 

1  139 

489 

402 

163 

14 

67 

4 

Oak  Park . 

1919 

383 

. 

116 

137 

68 

2 

52 

6 

2 

1914 

268 

G) 

G) 

56 

104 

35 

65 

8 

Ottawa . 

1919 

720 

69 

147 

15 

73 

89 

336 

1919 

034 

554 

57 

131 

130 

62 

1914 

634 

G) 

G) 

78 

1 

88 

2 

454 

n 

Peoria . 

1919 

7,977 

57  6 

440 

2,319 

950 

2,436 

739 

343 

174 

1914 

6, 2S5 

G) 

G) 

1,647 

346 

842 

1, 191 

1,775 

484 

Quincy . 

1919 

4,  443 

127 

7 

765 

385 

1,620 

1,062 

351 

126 

1914 

3,067 

(2) 

G) 

604 

169 

1,004 

167 

894 

229 

Rock  Island . 

1919 

3, 208 

125 

224 

410 

1,511 

248 

641 

19 

30 

1914 

1,837 

(2) 

G) 

391 

39 

559 

797 

34 

17 

Rockford . 

1919 

14,992 

452 

9 

978 

6,718 

337 

5,762 

616 

120 

1914 

10, 472 

(2) 

G) 

S79 

947 

986 

4,503 

2,963 

104 

Springfield . 

1919 

5, 365 

240 

76 

813 

2,857 

860 

237 

150 

102 

1914 

4, 157 

(2) 

G)  1 

934 

1,322 

297 

933 

538 

133 

Streator . 

1919 

1  301 

3 

71 

057 

158 

94 

10 

s 

1914 

1, 763 

G) 

G) 

252 

978 

325 

100 

75 

33 

Urbana . 

1919 

509 

38 

3 

255 

9 

41 

99 

26 

38 

Waukegan . 

1919 

2, 538 

21 

124 

113 

734 

177 

1,190 

C7 

112 

1914 

2,276 

(2) 

G) 

35 

33 

132 

197 

256 

1,623 

1  Includes  48  and  under  for  1914  and  1909.  s  Corresponding  figures  not  available. 


V 


170  MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  10.— SIZE  OF  ESTABLISHMENTS,  BY  AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES 

AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919. 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

TOTAL. 

ESTABLISHMENTS  EMPLOYING — 

C/5 

0 

© 

I 

CO 

£ 

03 

CO 

w 

(-4 

co  ® 

U*  _Q 
©  © 
g  1 
©  d 
©  © 

03  2 
>  © 

^  > 

C3 

No 

wage 

earn¬ 

ers. 

1  to  5 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

6  to  20 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

21  to  50 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

51  to  100 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

101  to  250 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

251  to  500 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

501  to  1,000 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 

Over  1,000 
wage 
earners. 

3  . 

“w 

3d 

08  © 
3a 

W 

3  . 

gvj 

3  0 

a  © 

3  a 

W 

©  £ 
*>© 

^  d 

r*  C3 
© 

“  c/5 

11 

3  a 
w 

a  !S 
|| 

3  . 

.23  C/5 

3d 

c3  © 

3a 

w 

|g 

ge 

8 

3  . 
■3% 
3  d 

c3  © 

tsa 

w 

©  c/5 

|B 

8 

3 

.23  w 

— «  -M 

.0  d 
a  © 

is  a 

w 

as 

o3 

© 

3  . 

.52  w 
—> 

-2  0 

c3  © 

Sa 

©  Y\ 

two  © 
|| 

3  . 

&  d 

c3  © 

to  a 

w 

©  52 

© 

3 

.52  w 

&  £ 
c3  © 

is  a 

w 

©  c/5 

“fe 

II 

© 

All  industries . 

18, 593 

653, 114 

2, 845 

8,277 

18, 770 

3, 574 

40,614 

1,808 

59, 187 

921 

66, 033 

718 

110, 471 

236 

81, 846 

144 

98, 326 

70 

177, 867 

Agricultural  implements . 

68 

22,548 

5 

13 

39 

7 

66 

4 

141 

11 

768 

12 

1,896 

5 

1, 780 

7 

5, 910 

4 

11,948 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts . 

204 

5  298 

16 

72 

178 

59 

692 

31 

1,017 

16 

1,070 

8 

1,248 

2 

1,093 

Automobiles . *1 . 

25 

3  507 

1 

1 

5 

4 

59 

4 

'  164 

7 

'506 

3 

367 

2 

622 

3 

l'  784 

Automobile  repairing . 

785 

3  120 

51 

611 

1,287 

107 

998 

11 

297 

2 

122 

3 

416 

Bookbinding  and  blank-book  making _ 

113 

2, 395 

10 

35 

82 

45 

479 

14 

446 

4 

266 

3 

457 

2 

665 

Boots  and  shoes . 

51 

7, 684 

1 

8 

21 

8 

96 

4 

155 

7 

537 

10 

1,666 

10 

3, 335 

3 

1,874 

Boxes,  paper  and  other,  not  elsewhere 

specified . 

87 

5,923 

8 

25 

23 

302 

30 

1,039 

12 

880 

7 

1,094 

7 

2, 583 

Boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar 

boxes . 

63 

4  524 

2 

16 

42 

13 

127 

11 

365 

8 

599 

8 

1,200 

3 

1,021 

2 

1,170 

Brass,  bronze,  and  copper  products . 

90 

3, 174 

4 

13 

38 

37 

461 

21 

670 

5 

371 

9 

1 322 

1 

312 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 

2, 345 

12,418 

361 

1,693 

3,821 

241 

2, 180 

25 

750 

7 

485 

13 

i;928 

2 

910 

2 

1,153 

1 

i,  191 

Brick  and  tile,  terra-cotta,  and  fire-clay 

products . 

144 

5  627 

3 

40 

107 

27 

265 

35 

1  154 

26 

1,810 

11 

1,634 

2 

657 

Carriages  and  wagons,  including  repairs . . 

99 

2,303 

21 

54 

105 

11 

112 

4 

’152 

2 

165 

4 

'459 

2 

621 

1 

689 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and 

49 

3,151 

18 

52 

9 

114 

13 

382 

3 

251 

5 

790 

1 

1,562 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and 

repairs  by  steam-railroad  companies _ 

133 

40,219 

5 

17 

17 

233 

19 

657 

23 

1,756 

30 

4,960 

19 

7,376 

10 

6,688 

10 

18, 532 

Cars,  steam-railroad,  not  including  opera- 

tions  of  railroad  companies . 

19 

13,775 

2 

26 

2 

74 

3 

206 

4 

821 

1 

413 

1 

571 

6 

11,664 

Chemicals . . 

33 

3  004 

8 

19 

8 

97 

7 

196 

6 

386 

2 

234 

1 

477 

1 

l'595 

Clothing,  men’s . 

502 

32,896 

12 

88 

234 

166 

2, 153 

133 

4,390 

56 

4,024 

25 

3,754 

13 

4,063 

6 

3,905 

3 

10, 373 

Clothing,  women’s . 

398 

10, 278 

11 

85 

251 

158 

1,868 

90 

2, 827 

34 

2, 355 

20 

2,977 

Confectionery  and  ice  cream . 

462 

8!  779 

76 

230 

472 

81 

'900 

42 

i;379 

17 

ll  271 

12 

2,009 

1 

351 

2 

1,310 

1 

1,087 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet-iron  work . 

591 

2, 232 

59 

254 

521 

58 

651 

13 

493 

6 

401 

1 

166 

Corsets _ . 

22 

2,273 

3 

3 

4 

47 

5 

167 

2 

134 

5 

756 

2 

618 

1 

548 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and 

supplies . 

161 

27,290 

4 

33 

96 

46 

568 

23 

888 

21 

1,544 

18 

2,802 

7 

2,367 

4 

2,731 

5 

16,294 

25 

8  645 

3 

9 

4 

47 

4 

154 

4_ 

233 

4 

617 

2 

1,524 

4 

6,061 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products . 

322 

2, 740 

101 

123 

283 

64 

724 

22 

652 

7 

483 

5 

598 

Food  preparations,  not  efsewhere  specified 

134 

4,061 

12 

48 

123 

36 

432 

18 

597 

13 

895 

4 

559 

2 

848 

1 

607 

Foundry ‘and  machine-shop  products . 

870 

45;  879 

45 

241 

628 

228 

2,764 

152 

4,985 

98 

7, 232 

72 

11,729 

16 

5,444 

16 

10,834 

2 

2, 263 

Furniture . 

286 

12, 294 

18 

72 

179 

62 

756 

58 

1,955 

40 

2, 865 

31 

4,567 

3 

862 

2 

1,110 

70 

4  430 

2 

25 

75 

18 

215 

16 

515 

2 

155 

6 

720 

1 

2, 750 

Glass . . 7 . 

14 

4*065 

2 

5 

2 

22 

1 

31 

p 

66 

3 

480 

3 

1, 102 

1 

599 

1 

1,760 

Hardware . 

8-1 

4,914 

3 

24 

64 

20 

275 

15 

541 

8 

547 

9 

1,376 

3 

876 

2 

1,235 

33 

3.  621 

4 

7 

22 

8 

71 

6 

186 

4 

310 

jn 

498 

1 

2,534 

Iron  and  steel,  blast  furnaces . 

5 

2,129 

3 

876 

2 

1,253 

Iron  and  steel,  steel  works  and  rolling 

mills . 

32 

20, 177 

1 

14 

1 

36 

3 

272 

9 

1,641 

8 

3,085 

5 

3,439 

5 

11,690 

Iron  and  steel  forgings,  not  made  in  steel 

works  or  rolling  mills . 

24 

2, 328 

2 

4 

5 

66 

7 

269 

3 

232 

4 

596 

2 

644 

1 

517 

Knit  goods . 1 . 

58 

5,095 

7 

12 

25 

9 

100 

6 

234 

7 

516 

10 

1,378 

6 

2,245 

1 

597 

29 

4, 434 

1 

2 

5 

3 

37 

5 

134 

6 

421 

6 

945 

3 

1,117 

3 

1,775 

61 

2;  796 

5 

19 

16 

196 

25 

824 

9 

699 

5 

773 

1 

'285 

Lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not  in- 

eluding  planing  mills  connected  with 

269 

5,147 

21 

96 

203 

81 

945 

40 

1,250 

23 

1,555 

7 

864 

1 

330 

28 

3, 273 

1 

6 

25 

5 

57 

4 

'134 

5 

381 

3 

431 

2 

768 

2 

1,477 

Millinery  and  lace  goods,  not  elsewhere 

121 

4,  830 

1 

30 

93 

48 

616 

23 

755 

7 

441 

7 

995 

4 

1,391 

1 

539 

33 

6,991 

1 

2 

20 

5 

182 

4 

335 

13 

1,896 

4 

1,408 

3 

1,917 

1 

1,233 

50 

2, 640 

1 

18 

42 

8 

83 

6 

223 

11 

788 

5 

652 

1 

852 

13 

2, 44.8 

1 

5 

4 

56 

3 

237 

2 

302 

1 

280 

2 

1,568 

68 

2,255 

7 

29 

70 

12 

158 

7 

232 

6 

442 

5 

682 

2 

671 

Plumbers’  supplies,  not  eUewhere  speci- 

18 

2, 096 

1 

2 

6 

3 

27 

6 

190 

2 

158 

2 

244 

2 

1,471 

Printing  and  publishing,  book  and  job ... . 

1,240 

21',  639 

333 

498 

1,167 

226 

2,557 

109 

3, 552 

31 

2,258 

30 

4,727 

8 

2,485 

3 

2,165 

2 

2,728 

Printing  and  publishing,  newspapers  and 

1, 204 

10, 120 

453 

554 

1,242 

121 

1,285 

46 

1,480 

15 

1,063 

8 

1,357 

4 

1,311 

3 

2, 382 

25 

2 '  722 

5 

12 

3 

40 

5 

194 

4 

'302 

4 

734 

3 

924 

1 

516 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing . 

72 

54, 179 

1 

7 

18 

12 

171 

11 

384 

15 

1, 043 

6 

1,081 

9 

3,255 

2 

1,676 

9 

46,551 

7 

4,  224 

1 

195 

3 

1, 317 

3 

2,712 

29 

2;  270 

12 

28 

7 

71 

4 

111 

2 

162 

2 

300 

2 

i;  598 

Stamped  and  enameled  ware,  not  else- 

22 

2,450 

2 

5 

6 

69 

6 

218 

3 

216 

3 

576 

1 

438 

1 

928 

Steam  fittings  and  steam  and  hot-water 

28 

9, 928 

5 

17 

10 

135 

8 

262 

1 

58 

2 

412 

2 

9,044 

56 

4,880 

1 

12 

42 

7 

87 

9 

279 

12 

896 

11 

1,648 

2 

543 

2 

1, 385 

Structural  ironwork,  not  made  in  steel 

115 

3, 790 

5 

26 

76 

44 

573 

21 

764 

9 

613 

10 

1,764 

Tinware,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

28 

5,927 

1 

4 

14 

3 

39 

6 

174 

3 

248 

3 

'396 

2 

542 

4 

2,370 

2 

2, 144 

1, 182 

3, 363 

530 

520 

996 

109 

1,056 

13 

345 

5 

293 

5 

673 

114 

2, 998 

9 

48 

125 

31 

347 

13 

459 

7 

522 

4 

541 

1 

364 

1 

640 

Wire'  _ *. . 

10 

2, 775 

1 

15 

2 

166 

2 

292 

4 

1,537 

1 

765 

All  other  industries . 

5,570 

142, 143 

649 

2, 548 

5,728 

1,224 

13, 994 

589 

19,083 

268 

19,  023 

199 

30, 276 

55 

18, 727 

30 

20,449 

8 

ii,  863 

MANUFACTURES — ILLINOIS 


171 


Table  10.— SIZE  OF  ESTABLISHMENTS,  BY  AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES 

AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919— Continued. 


total. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Establishments. 

Wage  earners 

(average  number). 

14,066 

555, 930 

Alton . 

60 

3, 236 

6  608 

133 

141 

3  160 

Berwyn . 

15 

7  25 

Bloomington . 

83 

2,818 

Blue  Island . 

34 

1  180 

Cairo . 

55 

1,792 

Canton . 

33 

1  296 

Centralia . 

30 

loos 

1,063 

403  942 

Champaign . 

80 

Chicago . 

10  537 

Chicago  Heights . 

103“ 

92 

57328 

14  754 

Cicero . 

Danville . 

112 

3,343 

Decatur . 

103 

57  693 

East  St.  Louis . 

157 

8,785 

6, 846 

Elgin . 

80 

Evanston . 

101 

1,405 

Forest  Park . 

28 

192 

Freeport . 

76 

3, 177 

Galesburg . 

77 

2,222 

Granite  City . 

37 

5'  493 

Herrin . 

12 

7  52 

Jacksonville . 

59 

1  091 

Joliet . 

166 

11,259 

1,959 

3,909 

Kankakee . 

54 

Kewanee . 

37 

La  Salle . 

38 

1  792 

Lincoln . 

33 

194 

Mattoon . 

65 

1  134 

Maywood . 

27 

2  217 

Moline . 

61 

5  444 

Murphysboro . 

28 

1  139 

T)ak  Park . 

44 

383 

729 

Ottawa . 

62 

Pekin . 

37 

934 

Peoria . 

253 

7,977 

4,443 

3, 208 

14  992 

Quincy . 

183 

Rock  Island . 

83 

Rockford . 

312 

Springfield . 

181 

5  365 

Streator . 

69 

1  301 

Urbana . 

43 

7  509 

Waukegan . 

52 

2,538 

ESTABLISHMENTS  EMPLOYING — 


No 

wage 

earn¬ 

ers. 


si  a 

cj  a* 

-KS 

H 


1,998 


5,662 


5 

17 

23 

5 

12 

6 
1 
2 

5 
10 

1.576 

11 

11 

21 

10 

20 

7 

20 

6 
6 

5 

8 
2 

10 

24 

2 

4 

6 

4 
2 

2 

3 

3 

14 

3 

3 

33 

19 

9 

26 

23 

5 
9 
5 


1  to  5 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 


si 

.23  <3 

Is 

tas 


13,579 


28 

47 

66 

9 

43 

13 

18 

16 

16 

41 

4, 13L 
36 

39 
41 
36 

59 

27 
55 
12 

36 

37 
12 

6 

28 
68 

29 

21 

20 

17 
43 

18 

17 
13 

18 
37 

19 
95 
81 
33 

119 

78 

40 

20 
24 


M  S 
5  a 
£5 


3,087 


79 

109 

143 

15 

93 

32 

46 

40 
45 
88 

10,065 

59 

58 

81 

87 

138 

63 
107 

25 

73 

77 

31 
15 

64 
165 

76 

47 

41 
35 
69 

30 

40 

32 

33 
79 

40 

263 

206 

82 

317 

227 

82 

34 

48 


6  to  20 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 


si  . 
.23 

■8S 
m  r 
W 


9 


35,399 


11 

35 

24 

1 

15 

4 

22 

7 
6 

21 

2,362 

16 

19 
29 

20 

21 

20 

16 

8 
16 

17 

5 

4 
13 
27 

11 

3 

5 
11 
13 

2 

15 

5 

6 
12 

8 

64 

39 

21 

55 

44 

15 

10 

9 


w>3 


115 

383 

233 

10 

167 

43 

243 

68 

55 

233 

27,201 

rar 

239 

327 

245 

267 

235 

160 

77 

201 

188 

58 

37 

153 

331 

108 

40 

45 

120 

140 

27 

163 

54 

69 

118 

83 

782 

445 

231 

653 

500 

145 

119 

115 


21  to  50 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 


W 


51  to  100 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 


101  to  250 
wage 
earners, 
inclusive. 


251  to  500  501  to  1,000 

wage  wage  °  ® 

earners,  earners,  F 

inclusive,  inclusive. 


ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

Establish¬ 

ments. 

Wage 

earners. 

.e  . 

Si  p 
a  a> 

tSE 

H 

Wage 

earners. 

589 

52, 157 

759 

54,350 

599 

92,560 

187 

64,903 

127 

85,668 

58 

157,314 

6 

141 

4 

337 

5 

804 

I 

1,760 

15 

494 

5 

336 

8 

1,305 

3 

844 

2 

1,387 

1 

1,750 

10 

319 

8 

656 

7 

1,004 

3 

805 

7 

227 

4 

285 

1 

212 

1 

1,834 

3 

85 

5 

335 

2 

297 

1 

388 

7 

252 

4 

290 

2 

408 

1 

553 

5 

147 

2 

137 

1 

901 

2 

313 

1 

590 

3 

101 

4 

346 

1 

295 

226 

40,001 

549 

38,990 

434 

66, 366 

131 

45,562 

87 

57,543 

41 

118, 214 

24 

T,  I3T~ 

12 

271477 

T,26T 

1 

9 

'268 

5 

370 

6 

925 

2 

1,572 

1 

11,322 

8 

267 

8 

613 

3 

483 

i 

365 

1 

1.  207 

15 

556 

12 

891 

7 

1,054 

2 

1,495 

1 

1;  365 

21 

775 

15 

1,139 

13 

1,921 

5 

1,636 

2 

1,314 

1 

1,595 

9 

306 

9 

597 

5 

749 

1 

296 

1 

829 

1 

3,771 

5 

143 

3 

212 

1 

113 

1 

670 

1 

29 

1 

61 

7 

206 

6 

390 

1 

237 

2 

714 

2 

1,356 

6 

186 

9 

666 

2 

288 

1 

817 

4 

115 

i 

72 

i 

174 

i 

258 

4 

3,142 

1 

1,043 

1 

3i 

3 

198 

4 

045 

15 

517 

10 

727 

n 

1,968 

8 

2,872 

1 

513 

2 

4, 166 

5 

192 

2 

148 

3 

423 

1 

437 

1 

575 

5 

132 

1 

53 

1 

406 

1 

733 

1 

2, 498 

3 

81 

1 

69 

1 

241 

1 

367 

1 

948 

1 

39 

3 

99 

4 

826 

2 

51 

2 

1,035 

1 

1,074 

6 

178 

7 

500 

8 

1,193 

2 

798 

2 

1,545 

1 

1,027 

4 

120 

1 

no 

2 

823 

4 

113 

1 

58 

1 

110 

6 

188 

3 

210 

1 

134 

4 

175 

1 

78 

1 

103 

1 

455 

28 

953 

16 

1, 197 

13 

2,220 

3 

823 

1 

1,739 

22 

741 

11 

767 

7 

1. 003 

4 

1,281 

11 

385 

4 

335 

2 

433 

1 

'330 

2 

1,412 

46 

1,387 

31 

2,283 

20 

2,905 

8 

2, 721 

7 

i,  726 

18 

603 

10 

697 

4 

570 

2 

6S1 

1 

873 

1 

1,214 

4 

112 

3 

217 

1 

145 

1 

599 

2 

69 

1 

90 

1 

197 

8 

242 

4 

513 

1 

485 

1 

1,135 

earners. 


L'l 


Table  11.— SIZE  OF  ESTABLISHMENTS,  BY  VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS:  1919,  1914,  AND  1909. 


VALUE  OF  PRODUCT. 

NUMBER  OF 
ESTABLISHMENTS. 

AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF 
WAGE  EARNERS. 

VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS. 

VALUE  ADDED  BY  MANUFACTURE. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

All  classes . 

Less  than  85,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

All  classes . 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

$500,000  to  $1,000, 000 . 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

18, 593 

18,388 

18,026 

653, 114 

506,943 

465, 764 

$5,425,244,694 

$2,247,322,819 

$1,919,276,594 

$1,936,974,248 

$907, 139, 412 

$758, 349, 904 

3,725 

5,360 

5,104 

2,916 

689 

799 

6, 161 
5,899 
3,833 
1,804 
355 
336 

6,181 

5, 823 
3,773 

|  1,976 
273 

1,968 
12,639 
49,  521 
(122, 637 
\  76,663 
389, 686 

6,484 
24,881 
62, 952 

}l89, 953 
222,673 

T.  000 

27,327 

65,907 

185, 743 
179, 787 

9,757,963 
58, 637, 492 
233,014,  448 
/  678,032,686 
\  488,266,611 
3,957,535,494 

15, 231, 218 
60, 715, 479 
176, 457, 380 
398, 781, 306 
253, 829, 149 
1,342,308,287 

15,040, 868 
59,794,517 
170,400,943 

|  595,294,165 
1,078,746, 101 

5,979, 405 
32,751,008 
124, 132, 828 
/  340,751,214 
\  234,198,879 
1, 199, 160,914 

9, 884, 858 
36, 484, 976 
96,275,087 

|  310,251,830 
454,242,661 

9,864,314 
36, 175,677 
91, 858, 229 

280,112,984 
340, 338, 700 

PER  CENT  DISTRIBUTION. 

100.0 

100.0 

100  0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

20.0 

28.8 

27.5 

15.7 

3.7 

4.3 

33.5 

32.1 

20.8 

9.8 

1.9 
1.8 

34.3 

32.3 
20.9 

I  11.0 

1.5 

0.3 

1.9 

7.6 

/  18.8 
\  11.7 

59.7 

1.3 

4.9 

12.4 

|  37.5 

43.9 

1.5 

5.9 

14.2 

39.9 

38.6 

0.2 

1.1 

4.3 

/  12.5 

\  9.0 

72.9 

0.7 

2.7 

7.9 

17.7 
11.3 

59.7 

0.8 

3.1 

8.9 

}  31.0 

56.2 

0.3 

1.7 

6.4 

/  17.6 

\  12.1 

61.9 

1.1 

4.0 

10.6 

|  34.2 

50.1 

1.3 

4.8 

12.1 

36.9 

44.9 

1 72  MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  12.— SIZE  OF  ESTABLISHMENTS,  BY  VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES:  1919  AND  1914 


INDUSTRY  AND  VALUE  OF 
PRODUCT. 

NUMBER  OF 
ESTABLISHMENTS. 

AVERAGE  NUMBER 
WAGE  EARNERS. 

OF 

VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS. 

VALUE  ADDED  BY  MANUFACTURE. 

1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

Agricultural  imple- 

MENTS . 

68 

73 

100.0 

100.0 

22, 548 

19, 556 

100.0 

100.0 

$128,284,716 

$65, 337, 663 

100.0 

100.0 

$63, 124, 896 

$32, 460, 102 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

9 

12 

13.2 

16.  4 

9 

14 

0) 

0.  1 

25, 108 

32,  479 

(>) 

(>) 

12,956 

16, 745 

(l) 

0.1 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

6 

12 

8.8 

16.  4 

23 

52 

0. 1 

0.3 

71,444 

130,  069 

0.1 

0.2 

26,  390 

57,  733 

(!) 

0.2 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

11 

12 

16.  2 

16.  4 

118 

216 

0.5 

1. 1 

521,  573 

600,  011 

0.4 

0.9 

233,810 

303, 100 

0.4 

0.9 

$100,000  to  $.500,000 . 

14 

14 

20.6 

19.2 

1,014 

2  3, 028 

4.5 

15.5 

4,  084,  408 

3,423,583 

3.2 

5.  2 

2, 036,  268 

2  4, 472,  330 

3.2 

13.8 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

5 

8 

7.4 

11.0 

531 

2.  4 

3, 367, 668 

5,418,377 

2.6 

8.3 

1 , 840,  307 

2.  9 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

23 

15 

33.8 

20.6 

20,853 

16,  246 

92.5 

83.1 

120;  214;  515 

55,  733, 144 

93.7 

85.3 

58;  975;  165 

27, 610, 194 

93.4 

85.1 

Automobiles . 

25 

25 

100.0 

100.0 

3,507 

1,309 

100.0 

100.0 

77, 018, 464 

7,633,420 

mo 

100.0 

15,986,692 

2,624,810 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $20,000 . 

3 

12.  0 

17 

1.3 

12,990 

0.  2 

3  1,420 

0. 1 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

10 

40.  0 

110 

8.  4 

4 16,' 257 

5.  5 

205, 017 

7.  8 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

4  11 

7 

44.0 

28.0 

4  349 

5  1,182 

10.0 

90.3 

4  2, 333,  879 

1,712,609 

3.0 

22.4 

4  960, 269 

6  2, 421, 213 

6.0 

92.3 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

5 

6  5 

20.0 

20.  0 

335 

9.  6 

4, 113,696 

6  5, 491, 564 

5.3 

71.  9 

1,615,  807 

10.  1 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

9 

36.0 

2, 823 

80.  5 

70'  570'  889 

91.6 

13',  410'  616 

83.  9 

Boots  and  shoes . 

51 

47 

mo 

mo 

7,684 

6,071 

100.0 

100.0 

39,  402, 383 

16,891,626 

100.0 

100.0 

14, 184, 064 

5,909,081 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

3 

9 

5.9 

19.  1 

4 

8 

0. 1 

0. 1 

4,664 

15,  540 

(>) 

0. 1 

2,781 

9,836 

« 

0.2 

$5, (XX)  to  $20,000 . 

7 

9 

13.7 

19.  1 

25 

71 

0.3 

1.2 

82,  652 

99,391 

0.2 

0.6 

41,971 

56,926 

0.3 

1.0 

$20,000  to  $100, (XX) . 

8 

6 

15.7 

12.  8 

199 

101 

2.6 

1.7 

501,557 

224,  869 

1.3 

1.3 

246, 179 

119,204 

1.7 

2.0 

$100,000  to  $500, 000 . 

12 

15 

23.  5 

31.9 

866 

2  2,  795 

11.3 

46.  0 

3,  405,  642 

4,536,313 

8.6 

26.9 

1,134,313 

2  2, 557, 599 

8.0 

43.3 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

7 

4 

13.7 

8.  5 

1,342 

17.  5 

5,  460,  359 

3, 202,  982 

13.  9 

19.  0 

2, 029, 345 

14.  3 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

14 

4 

27.5 

8.5 

5;  248 

3,096 

68.3 

51.0 

29,  947',  509 

8;  812;  531 

76.0 

52.2 

10,  729, 475 

3, 165, 516 

75.6 

53.6 

Bread  and  other 

BAKERY  PRODUCTS.  .  .. 

2,  345 

2,  278 

100.0 

100.0 

12,418 

10,  404 

100.0 

100.0 

102,664,  190 

45, 250, 060 

100.0 

100.0 

41, 067, 027 

21,611,189 

mo 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

238 

757 

10.  1 

33.2 

69 

546 

0.6 

5.  2 

7'1,  834 

2, 283,  939 

0.7 

5.  0 

292, 238 

1,119,398 

0.7 

5.2 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

1, 108 

1,238 

47.2 

54.3 

1,467 

2,  966 

11.8 

28.5 

13, 179,  583 

12,331,251 

12.8 

27.  3 

4, 760,  718 

5, 766, 541 

11.6 

26.7 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

911 

243 

38.8 

10.7 

3,  998 

2,106 

32.2 

20.  2 

32,  925,  808 

8,  744,  059 

32.  1 

19.3 

11, 180,  876 

3,681,081 

27.2 

17.0 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

65 

28 

2.8 

1.2 

1,368 

2  2,  367 

11.0 

22.  8 

12,  763,  497 

5, 384,111 

12.4 

11.  9 

4,  390,  016 

2  4,  712,  502 

10.7 

21.8 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

11 

7 

0.  5 

0.3 

1, 152 

9.3 

8,  039,514 

5, 108, 314 

7.  8 

11.  3 

3,  859,  720 

9.  4 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

12 

5 

0.5 

0.2 

4,364 

2,419 

35.1 

23.3 

35, 033, 954 

11,398,386 

34.1 

25.2 

16, 583, 459 

6,331,667 

40.4 

29.3 

Cars  and  general  shop 

CONSTRUCTION  AND 

REPAIRS  BY  STEAM- 

RAILROAD  COMPANIES.. 

133 

94 

100.0 

100.0 

40, 219 

28, 682 

100.0 

100.0 

103, 219, 253 

41,496, 130 

mo 

100.0 

63,418,  426 

23, 177,666 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $20,000 . 

7 

7 

5.3 

7.4 

32 

79 

0. 1 

0.3 

76,  325 

103, 651 

0. 1 

0.2 

57,563 

66, 997 

0.  1 

0.3 

$20,000  to  $100, 000 . 

30 

25 

22.6 

26.6 

721 

1,005 

1.8 

3.5 

1,622,  406 

1,311, 183 

1.6 

3.2 

1, 181,  640 

814, 336 

1.9 

3.5 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

48 

37 

36.  1 

39.4 

5,090 

2  11,120 

12. 7 

49.  2 

12,  430,  974 

9,418,313 

12. 0 

22.  7 

8,  409,  941 

2 11, 894, 687 

13.3 

51.3 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

21 

16 

15.  8 

17.  0 

6,027 

15.  0 

15,569, 160 

11,398,  224 

15.  1 

27.5 

9,  739, 948 

15.  4 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

27 

9 

20.3 

9.6 

28;  349 

13,  478 

70.5 

47.0 

73;  520;  388 

19;  264;  759 

71.2 

46.4 

44, 029;  334 

10, 401, 646 

69.4 

44.9 

Cars,  steam-railroad, 

NOT  INCLUDING  OPER- 

ATIONS  OF  RAILROAD 

COMPANIES . 

19 

23 

100.0 

100.0 

13, 775 

18,000 

100.0 

100.0 

125,  217, 722 

61,315,638 

100.0 

100.0 

42,  789,  988 

20, 886, 871 

100.0 

100.0 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

3 

1  8 

15.  8 

34.  8 

61 

2  264 

0.  4 

1.5 

154,  257 

^  410,  666 

0.  1 

0.7 

88,  056 

2  213, 780 

0.2 

1.0 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

25 

26 

26.3 

26.1 

2  591 

2  1, 139 

4.3 

6.3 

2  1,934,874 

2  2, 132,  211 

1.5 

3.  5 

2  1,039,775 

2  994, 744 

2.  4 

4.8 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

11 

9 

57.9 

39.1 

13,123 

16, 597 

95.3 

92.2 

123, 128, 591 

58, 772, 761 

98.3 

95.9 

41, 662, 157 

19, 678, 347 

97.4 

94.2 

Clothing,  men’s . 

502 

578 

100.0 

100.0 

32,896 

34, 152 

100.0 

100.0 

197,616,795 

87, 512, 126 

100.0 

100.0 

106,368,505 

47,008,902 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

23 

120 

4.6 

20.8 

31 

537 

0.1 

1.6 

66,609 

317,419 

(‘) 

0.4 

57,  546 

279, 857 

0.  1 

0.6 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

85 

208 

16.9 

36.0 

644 

3,281 

2.0 

9.6 

1, 063,  286 

2, 2v7, 486 

0.  5 

2.5 

899,  496 

1,966, 610 

0.8 

4.2 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

203 

135 

40.4 

23.4 

4,397 

4,813 

13.4 

14.  1 

9,469,327 

5,  844,  854 

4.8 

6.7 

7, 732, 479 

4,000,557 

7.3 

8.5 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

114 

80 

22.7 

13.8 

4,905 

2  7,473 

14.9 

21.9 

28,088,079 

18,793, 121 

14.2 

21.  5 

14, 180, 712 

2  15,823,230 

13.3 

33.7 

$500,000  to  $1,000, 000 . 

40 

16 

8.  0 

2.  8 

2  989 

9  1 

29  046,960 

12, 102, 554 

14.  7 

13.  8 

14,510,505 

13.6 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

37 

19 

7.4 

3.3 

19;  930 

18,048 

60.6 

52.8 

129;  879;  534 

48;  246;  692 

65.7 

55.1 

68;  987, 767 

24,938,648 

64.9 

53.1 

Clothing,  women’s . 

398 

241 

100.0 

mo 

10,278 

8,113 

100.0 

100.0 

68, 044, 268 

20, 750, 550 

100.0 

100.0 

26,908,660 

9,531,354 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

19 

23 

4.8 

9.5 

37 

64 

0.4 

0.8 

54,  340 

58,880 

0.  1 

0.3 

31,572 

41, 164 

0. 1 

0.4 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

52 

50 

13.  1 

20.7 

191 

403 

1.9 

5.0 

625,255 

559, 729 

0.9 

2.7 

348,  492 

341, 712 

1.3 

3.6 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

150 

104 

37.7 

43. 2 

1,716 

2, 236 

16.7 

27.6 

7,948, 068 

5,030,579 

11.7 

24.2  I 

3,736,823 

2,482,112 

13.9 

26.0 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

150 

59 

37.7 

24.5 

5,487 

5  5;  410 

53.4 

66.7 

34,052,562 

11,046,199 

50.0 

53.2 

12, 966,  020 

‘6,666,366 

48.2 

69.9 

$500  000  to  $1,000,000 . 

20 

6  5 

5.  0 

2.1 

1  944 

18  Q 

14  002,392 

64,055,163 

20.  6 

19.5 

5, 261,916 

19.6 

$1,060,000  and  over . 

7 

1.  8 

'903 

8.8 

11,361,651 

16.7 

4,563,837 

17.0 

Coffee  and  spice, 

ROASTING  AND  GRIND- 

ING . 

32 

34 

mo 

100.0 

1,205 

1,193 

100.0 

100.0 

38,188,646 

22, 044, 588 

mo 

100.0 1 

8,496,212 

4,950,998 

100.0 

100.0 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

n 

8  11 

21.9 

32.  4 

1  38 

s  67 

3.2 

5.6 

•  450, 370 

8  624,  520 

1.2 

2.8 

1  104, 497 

8  170, 151 

1.2 

3.4 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

9 

12 

28.  1 

35.3 

73 

2  343 

6.1 

28.8 

2,111,595 

3,740,383 

5.5 

17.0 

513,  496 

2  1, 253,  458 

6.0 

25.3 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

5 

4 

15.  6 

11.  8 

189 

15  7 

3  523  132 

2, 239,  930 

9.  2 

10.  2 

910,945 

10.7 

$1,060,000  and  over . 

11 

7 

34.4 

20.6 

905 

783 

75.1 

65.6 

32’,  103,  549 

15, 439, 755 

84. 1 

70.0 

6,967,274 

3,527,389 

82.0 

71.2 

Condensed  milk . 

38 

34 

mo 

100.0 

1,111 

1,178 

100.0 

100.0 

30,437,845 

12,757,704 

100.0 

100.0 

5,761,026 

2, 265, 378 

100.0 

100.0 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

1  7 

9 

18.4 

26.5 

1  16 

43 

1.4 

3.6 

1  278, 087 

456,037 

0.9 

3.7 

1  79, 504 

82, 770 

1.  4 

3.7 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

12 

14 

31.6 

41.2 

116 

6 1, 135 

10. 4 

96.  4 

2, 725, 890 

5, 245,182 

9.  0 

41. 1 

397, 397 

‘  2, 182, 608 

6.  9 

96.3 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

6 

0  11 

15.  8 

32.4 

170 

15  3 

5  069  462 

6  7,056,485 

16.  7 

55.3 

817,615 

14.2 

$1,060,000  and  over . 

13 

34.2 

809 

72.8 

22)  364;  406 

73.5 

4,466,510 

77.5 

Confectionery  and  ice 

CREAM . 

462 

332 

100.0 

100.0 

8,779 

5,829 

100.0 

100.0 

73,096,890 

27,061,002 

mo 

mo 

32,001,369 

12, 155, 865 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

91 

77 

19.7 

23.2 

22 

78 

0.3 

1.3 

221, 141 

212,390 

0.3 

0.8 

106, 368 

105,  568 

0.3 

0.9 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

137 

135 

29.7 

40.  7 

244 

396 

2.8 

6.8 

1, 485, 619 

1, 434, 065 

2.0 

5.3 

675, 175 

661, 591 

2. 1 

5.4 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

143 

77 

31.0 

23.2 

971 

841 

11. 1 

14.4 

6, 470,  655 

3,414,989 

8.9 

12.6 

2, 588,  099 

1,384,002 

8.1 

11.4 

$100,000  to  $.500,000 . 

61 

34 

13.2 

10.  2 

1,873 

2  2, 925 

21.3 

50.2 

14,247,  911 

7,058,937 

19.5 

26. 1 

5,793,491 

2  4, 837, 937 

18. 1 

39.8 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

16 

6 

3.  5 

1.  <s 

1  372 

15.  fi 

11  116  664 

4  880,033 

15.  2 

IS.  0 

4, 235,  .842 

13.  2 

$1,060,000  and  over . 

14 

3 

3.6 

0.9 

4, 297 

i,  589 

48.  9 

27.3 

39;  554;  900 

10, 060, 588 

54. 1 

37.2 

18, 602, 394 

5, 166, 767 

58. 1 

42.5 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent.  ‘  Includes  the  groups  “1500,000  to  $1,000,000”  and  “$1,000,000  and  over.” 

2  Includes  the  group  “$500,000  to  $1,000,000.”  «  Includes  the  group  “$1,000,000  and  over.” 

*  Loss.  i  Includes  the  group  “$5,000  to  $20,000.” 

4  Includes  the  group  “$20,000  to  $100,000.”  ‘  Includes  the  group  “  Less  than  $5,000.” 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS.  1 73 

Table  12.— SIZE  OF  ESTABLISHMENTS,  BY  VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES:  1919  AND  1914— Con. 


INDUSTRY  AND  VALUE  OF 
PRODUCT. 


Electrical  machinery, 

APPARATUS,  AND  SUP¬ 
PLIES  . 


Less  than  $5,000 . . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

Engines,  steam,  gas, 

AND  WATER . 


Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

Flour-mii.i,  and  grist¬ 
mill  products . 


Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000.... 
$100,000  to  $500,000... 
$500,000  to  $1  000,000. 
$1,000,000  and  over... 


number  of 
establishments. 


Food  preparations, 

NOT  ELSEWHERE  SPEC¬ 
IFIED  . 


Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

$500,000  to  $1,000, 000 . 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

Foundry  and  machine 
shop  products.5 . 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20, 000. . 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

$100,000  to  $500, 000 . 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

Furniture . 


Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000.... 
$100,000  to  $500,000... 
$500,000  to  $1,000,000. 
$1,000,000  and  over... 


Gas,  illuminating  and 

HEATING . . 


Less  than  $5,000.. . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 _ 

$20,000  to  $100,000.. 
$100,000  to  $500,000. 
$500,000  and  over . . 
Hardware _ 


Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

Iron  and  steel,  steel 

WORKS  AND  ROLLING 
MILLS . 


$100,000  to  $500,000... 
$500,000  to  $1,000,000. 
$1,000,000  and  over... 

Knit  goods . 


Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

Leather,  tanned,  cur¬ 
ried,  AND  FINISHED.. 

Less  than  $100,000 . 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

$500,000  to  $1,000, 000 . 

$1,000,000  and  over . 


AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF 
WAGE  EARNERS. 


VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS. 


VALUE  ADDED  BY  MANUFACTURE. 


1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

161 

142 

100.0 

100.0 

27,290 

16,483 

100.0 

100.0 

*119,528,022 

$45, 667,  456 

100.0 

100.0 

$67,901,723 

$26,288,292 

100.0 

100.0 

8 

23 

5.0 

10.2 

5 

25 

(') 

0.2 

23,438 

67,946 

(■) 

0.  1 

14, 335 

43,428 

(‘) 

0.2 

20 

38 

12.4 

26.  8 

69 

214 

0.3 

1.3 

198, 202 

474,  427 

0.2 

1.0 

129,170 

286, 373 

0.2 

1. 1 

45 

40 

28.0 

28.2 

522 

823 

1.9 

5.0 

2, 167,316 

2,267,757 

1.8 

5.0 

1,211,674 

1,283,395 

1.8 

4.9 

55 

31 

34.2 

21.  8 

2, 926 

2 3, 072 

10.7 

18.6 

13/221, 196 

6,284,806 

11. 1 

13.8 

7,011,967 

2  5, 598,  873 

10.3 

21.3 

14 

6 

8.7 

4.2 

2,271 

8.3 

9,675, 189 

4, 226, 287 

8.  1 

9.  3 

5,476, 151 

s.  1 

19 

4 

11.8 

2.8 

21,497 

12,349 

78.8 

74.9 

94;  242^681 

32,346,233 

78.8 

70.8 

54;  058;  426 

19, 076, 223 

79.6 

72.6 

25 

30 

100.0 

100.0 

8,645 

1,860 

100.0 

100.0 

45,741,267 

3,948,730 

100.0 

100.0 

22,097,112 

2, 106, 792 

100.0 

100.0 

8 

26.  7 

19 

1.  0 

31,070 

0.  8 

21,  437 

1.0 

3  3 

4 

12.0 

13.3 

3  9 

17 

0.1 

0.9 

3  24,631 

55; 347 

0. 1 

1.4 

3 10, 990 

26,636 

C) 

1.3 

3 

9 

12.0 

30.0 

31 

145 

0.4 

7.8 

175,914 

352, 132 

0.4 

8.9 

92,702 

222, 468 

0.4 

10.6 

2  11 

8  9 

44.0 

30.0 

2  715 

4  1,679 

8.3 

90.3 

2 3, 630, 246 

4  3,510,181 

7.9 

88.9 

2  1,986,780 

4  1,836,251 

9.0 

87.2 

8 

32.0 

7,890 

91.3 

41,910, 476 

91.6 

20, 006, 040 

90.  5 

322 

406 

100.0 

100.0 

2,740 

2,398 

100.0 

100.0 

116,562,915 

49, 493,  224 

mo 

100.0 

13,397,403 

............ 

6, 652, 317 

mo 

100.0 

48 

113 

14.  9 

27.8 

3 

49 

0. 1 

2.0 

134, 080 

278,  802 

0. 1 

0.6 

35, 216 

61, 145 

0.3 

0.9 

82 

104 

25.  5 

25.6 

43 

132 

1.6 

5.5 

943,549 

1,117,454 

0.8 

2.3 

190,  587 

232,  458 

1.4 

3.5 

80 

109 

24.8 

26.8 

213 

396 

7.8 

16.5 

4,106,981 

4, 666,  766 

3.5 

9.4 

699,405 

793, 058 

5.2 

11.9 

64 

61 

19.  9 

15.0 

525 

2 1,123 

19.2 

46.8 

14,656,208 

14,289,713 

12.6 

28.9 

1,908,020 

2  2, 571,777 

14.2 

38.7 

20 

8 

6.2 

2.  0 

419 

15.  3 

14,003,025 

5,390,727 

12.  0 

10.  9 

2,011,608 

15.  0 

28 

ii 

8.7 

2.7 

1,537 

698 

56. 1 

29. 1 

82/718;  472 

23;  749;  762 

71.0 

48.0 

8;  552;  567 

2, 993, 879 

63.8 

45. 6 

134 

115 

100.0 

100.0 

4,061 

1,790 

100.0 

100.0 

94,240,307 

17,620, 136 

100.0 

100.0 

13,809,022 

4,868,943 

100.0 

100.0 

19 

20 

14.2 

17.  4 

6 

19 

0. 1 

1.1 

56, 058 

50,  152 

0.  1 

0.3 

28,  840 

21, 164 

0.2 

0.4 

24 

28 

17.9 

24.3 

62 

85 

1.5 

4.7 

267, 324 

297,  402 

0.3 

1.7 

123,  855 

141,  886 

0.9 

2.9 

24 

31 

17.9 

27.0 

164 

278 

4.0 

15.5 

1,342,057 

1,462,675 

1.4 

8.3 

490,  552 

545, 416 

3.6 

11.2 

34 

23 

25.4 

20.0 

633 

2  1,310 

15.6 

73.2 

9, 428, 073 

5,089,  857 

10.0 

28.9 

2,463,864 

2  3, 625,  000 

17.8 

74.5 

11 

10 

8.2 

8.7 

443 

10.9 

7,308,079 

6,959,434 

7.8 

39.5 

1,850,425 

13.4 

22 

3 

16.4 

2.6 

2,753 

98 

67.8 

5.5 

75,838,716 

3;760;616 

80.5 

21.3 

8;85i;486 

535, 477 

64. 1 

11.6 

920 

821 

100.0 

100.0 

49, 450 

37, 130 

100.0 

100.0 

252,786, 130 

95, 368,347 

100.0 

mo 

148, 456, 505 

55, 841, 823 

100.0 

100.0 

102 

141 

11.1 

17.2 

61 

184 

0.1 

0.5 

272,  866 

397, 721 

0. 1 

0.4 

189, 106 

288, 611 

0.  1 

0.5 

156 

204 

17.0 

24.8 

541 

1,027 

1. 1 

2.8 

1,816,877 

2,296,595 

0.7 

2.4 

1,182, 751 

1,501,426 

0.8 

2.7 

287 

308 

31.2 

37.5 

3,624 

5, 856 

7.3 

15.8 

14, 595,  284 

14, 371,910 

5.8 

15.1 

9,009,031 

8, 516,  243 

6.1 

15.3 

251 

124 

27.3 

15.1 

12, 457 

2  17,501 

25.2 

47.1 

58,253,  172 

26,912,171 

23.0 

28.2 

33,340,909 

2 26, 247, 095 

22.5 

47.0 

61 

28 

6.6 

3.4 

7,801 

15.  8 

41, 966,  848 

19, 309, 945 

16.6 

20.2 

24,934,847 

16.8 

63 

16 

6.8 

1.9 

24,966 

12,562 

50.5 

33.8 

135, 881, 083 

32,080,005 

53.8 

33.6 

79,799,861 

19, 288, 448 

53.7 

34.5 

286 

274 

100.0 

100.0 

12,  294 

13,350 

100.0 

100.0 

60,770,771 

31,889,569 

100.0 

mo 

32, 580, 432 

16,772,613 

100.0 

100.0 

27 

34 

9.4 

12.  4 

13 

51 

0.1 

0.4 

84,639 

92,345 

0.1 

0.3 

53,350 

61,018 

0.2 

0.4 

49 

61 

17.1 

22.3 

124 

345 

1.0 

2.6 

535, 519 

673,884 

0.9 

2.1 

322, 892 

400, 853 

1.0 

2.4 

76 

92 

26.6 

33.6 

920 

2,099 

7.5 

15.7 

3,921,544 

4,783,042 

6.5 

15.0 

2, 195,  602 

2, 647,541 

6.7 

15.8 

105 

78 

36.7 

28.5 

5,658 

2  8, 997 

46.0 

67.4 

26,491,096 

17,706,087 

43.6 

55.5 

14,233,  346 

2 11,319,669 

43.7 

67.5 

20 

6 

7.0 

2.2 

2, 757 

22.4 

14, 045, 947 

4, 087, 879 

23. 1 

12. 8 

8, 225, 1 57 

25.2 

9 

3 

3.1 

i.i 

2,822 

1,858 

23.0 

13.9 

15;  692,' 026 

4, 546,332 

25.8 

14.3 

7;  550;  085 

2,343,532 

23.2 

14.0 

70 

75 

100.0 

100.0 

4,430 

3,890 

100.0 

100.0 

36, 930, 423 

28, 170, 560 

100.0 

100.0 

19,038,261 

20, 135, 071 

100.0 

100.0 

7 

13 

10.0 

17.3 

6 

11 

0. 1 

0.3 

16, 324 

30, 080 

0) 

0.  1 

5,391 

15, 468 

(>1 

0.1 

13 

17 

18.6 

22.7 

43 

72 

1.0 

1.9 

192, 656 

206, 141 

0.5 

0.7 

86, 765 

132, 961 

0.5 

0.7 

26 

23 

37.1 

30.7 

297 

233 

6.7 

6.0 

1,328,  336 

1,109,  291 

3.6 

3.9 

631,569 

692, 199 

3  3 

3.4 

15 

17 

21.4 

22.7 

494 

4  3, 574 

11.2 

91.9 

3, 198,  087 

4, 109,382 

8.7 

14.6 

1,667,871 

4 19,294,443 

8.8 

95.9 

9 

5 

12.9 

6.7 

3,590 

81.0 

32, 195, 020 

22, 715, 666 

87.2 

80.6 

16, 646, 665 

87.  4 

84 

80 

100.0 

100.0 

4,914 

4,035 

100.0 

100.0 

22, 442, 643 

10,407,290 

mo 

mo 

13,767,372 

6,017,361 

mo 

100.0 

8 

14 

9.5 

17.5 

5 

12 

0.1 

0.3 

18, 351 

28, 968 

0. 1 

0.3 

9,249 

19,  772 

0.1 

0.3 

16 

24 

19.0 

30.0 

50 

130 

1.0 

3.2 

211,822 

266, 196 

0.9 

2.6 

120, 950 

151, 329 

0.9 

2.5 

25 

17 

29.8 

21.2 

369 

420 

7.5 

10.4 

1,477,836 

907,  484 

6.6 

8.7 

838, 838 

512,  522 

6.1 

8.5 

23 

18 

27.4 

22.5 

1,220 

4  3, 473 

24.8 

86.1 

5, 102, 023 

4,700,928 

22.7 

45.2 

2, 997,663 

4  5,333,738 

21.8 

88.6 

7 

«7 

8.3 

8.8 

1,227 

25.0 

4,  556,819 

« 4,503,714 

20.3 

43.3 

2,893,430 

21.0 

5 

6.0 

2,043 

41.6 

ll'075^  792 

49.4 

6  907  242 

50.2 

32 

25 

100.0 

100.0 

20,177 

15,408 

100.0 

100.0 

173,344,650 

64,995, 121 

mo 

100.0 

73, 025, 172 

25,057,057 

mo 

100.0 

7  6 

9 

18.8 

36.0 

7  528 

2  2, 127 

2.6 

13.8 

7  2, 247, 834 

3, 343, 350 

1.3 

5. 1 

7  1,196,088 

2  2,  418, 574 

1.6 

9.7 

5 

4 

15.6 

16.0 

756 

3.7 

4, 148,  407 

2, 570, 100 

2.4 

4.  0 

1  924,259 

2.  6 

21 

12 

65.6 

48.0 

18, 893 

13,281 

93.6 

86.2 

166,948,409 

59, 081, 671 

96.3 

90.9 

69,' 904;  825 

22, 638, 483 

95.7 

90.3 

58 

46 

100.0 

100.0 

5,095 

3,535 

100.0 

100.0 

20,460,360 

7,  367,235 

100.0 

100.0 

8,759,328 

3,300,596 

mo 

100.0 

10 

8 

17.2 

17.4 

4 

10 

0. 1 

0.3 

32, 579 

21,064 

0.2 

0.3 

18, 230 

13, 080 

0.2 

0.4 

8 

12 

13.8 

26.1 

15 

108 

0.3 

3. 1 

93, 589 

139, 117 

0.5 

1.9 

35, 191 

74, 309 

0.4 

2.3 

11 

11 

19.0 

23.9 

177 

374 

3.5 

10.6 

477, 948 

590, S25 

2.3 

8.0 

238,382 

237,462 

2.7 

7.2 

19 

11 

32.8 

23.9 

1, 856 

4  3, 043 

36.4 

86.1 

4, 656, 344 

2,619,877 

22.8 

35.6 

1,931,258 

4  2, 975, 745 

22.0 

90.2 

4 

6  4 

6.9 

8.7 

511 

10.0 

2,699,999 

8 3,990,352 

13.2 

54.2 

1, 102, 789 

12.  6 

6 

10.3 

2,532 

49.7 

12, 499;  901 

61. 1 

5, 433, 478 

62.0 

29 

28 

100.0 

1C0.0 

4, 434 

2,678 

100.0 

100.0 

60, 323, 659 

17, 509, 256 

mo 

mo 

17, 671, 426 

3, 591, 824 

mo 

100.0 

9 

32. 1 

97 

3.  6 

459,  862 

2.6 

116,712 

3.2 

8  9 

5 

31.0 

17.9 

8  147 

2 1,130 

3.3 

42.2 

8  1,946,927 

1,038;  853 

3.2 

5.9 

8  605, 845 

2  1,258;  942 

3.4 

35. 1 

6 

9 

20.7 

32. 1 

491 

11. 1 

4, 932, 579 

5, 107, 159 

8.2 

32.  6 

1,512,798 

8.  6 

14 

5 

48.3 

17.9 

3,796 

1,451 

85.6 

54.2 

53, 444, 153 

10;  303, 382 

88.6 

58.8 

15, 552, 783 

2, 216,  i70 

88.0 

61.7 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 

*  Includes  the  group  “  $500,000  to  $1,000,000.” 

8  Includes  the  group  “  Less  than  $5,000.” 

4  Includes  the  groups  “$500,000  to  $1,000  000”  and  “$1,000,000  and  over.” 

6  Includes  “iron  and  steel,  tempering  and  welding”;  “machine  tools”;  and  “steel  barrels,  drums,  and  tanks.” 

*  Includes  the  group  “  $1,000,000  and  over.” 

7  Includes  the  group  “$20,000  to  $100,000.” 

8  Includes  the  groups  “  Less  than  $5,000”  and  “$20,000  to  $100,000.” 


0  MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  12.— SIZE  OF  ESTABLISHMENTS,  BY  VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES:  1919  AND  1914— Con. 


INDUSTRY  AND  VALUE  OF 
PRODUCT. 

NUMBER  OF 
ESTABLISHMENTS. 

AVERAGE  NUMBER 
WAGE  EARNERS. 

OF 

VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS. 

VALUE  ADDED  BY  MANUFACTURE. 

1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

Per  cent 
distribution. 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

Liquors,  malt . 

61 

89 

100.0 

100.0 

2,796 

5,749 

100.0 

100.0  1 2 * * * 

$27,322,655 

$39,435,995 

100.0 

100.0 

$20, 183,788 

$29,029,593 

100.0 

100.0 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

3 

i  6 

4.9 

6.7 

8 

13 

0.3 

0.1 

29,388 

>  43,  490 

0.1 

0.  1 

19,  576 

1  22, 656 

0.  1 

0.1 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

12 

21 

19.7 

23.6 

138 

146 

4.9 

2.  5 

706, 208 

1,208,700 

2.6 

3.1 

436, 453 

795, 878 

2.2 

2.7 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

26 

36 

42.6 

40.4 

841 

2 1, 568 

30.1 

27.3 

6,491,467 

9, 859  S06 

23.8 

25.0 

4,616,436 

3  15,376,699 

22.9 

53.0 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

12 

17 

19.7 

19.1 

595 

21.3 

8,375,805 

11,271,778 

30.7 

28.  6 

6, 777,229 

33.  6 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

8 

9 

13.1 

10.1 

1,214 

4,032 

43.4 

70.1 

11, 719, 787 

17, 052,  221 

42.9 

43.2 

8,334,094 

12,834,360 

41.3 

44.2 

Lumber,  planing-mill 

PRODUCTS,  NOT  IN- 

CLUDING  PLANING 

MILLS  CONNECTED 

WITH  SAWMILLS . 

269 

333 

100.0 

100.0 

5,147 

7,734 

100.0 

100.0 

34, 588, 576 

26, 662, 534 

100.0 

mo 

13,909,099 

11,122,958 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

39 

52 

14.5 

15.6 

21 

51 

0.4 

0.7 

102, 951 

129,  996 

0.3 

0.5 

58, 970 

76, 838 

0.4 

07 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

59 

92 

21.9 

27.6 

122 

413 

2.4 

5.3 

622, 814 

1,052,  463 

1.8 

3.9 

318, 967 

592, 525 

2.3 

5.3 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

98 

123 

36.  4 

36.9 

1,065 

2, 060 

20.7 

26.6 

5, 183,  438 

6,080,  610 

15.0 

22.8 

2, 463, 355 

2,926,494 

17.7 

26.3 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

62 

59 

23.0 

17.7 

2,623 

3 5, 210 

51.0 

67.4 

13,313,501 

11, 862, 590 

38.5 

44.5 

6,569,880 

3 7, 527,  101 

47.2 

67.7 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

4 

4  7 

1.5 

2.1 

424 

8.  2 

2,441,823 

*  7,536,875 

7. 1 

28.3 

1, 191,654 

3.  6 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

7 

2.6 

892 

17.3 

12,924,049 

37.4 

3,306,273 

23.8 

Musical  instruments, 

PIANOS . 

33 

43 

100.0 

100.0 

6,991 

6,682 

mo 

100.0 

30, 848, 147 

16,785,  649 

mo 

100.0 

17,893, 486 

9, 727, 497 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $20,000 . 

4 

9.3 

12 

0.2 

27, 194 

0.2 

21  061 

0.2 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

6  3 

13 

9.1 

30.2 

6  20 

284 

0.3 

4.3 

8  87, 149 

872',  093 

0.3 

5.2 

8 42, 236 

471,270 

0.2 

4.8 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

10 

15 

30.3 

34.9 

763 

2  3,913 

10.9 

58.6 

3, 204, 078 

4,  200,  338 

10.4 

25.0 

1, 797, 644 

2  5, 420, 122 

10.0 

55.7 

$500,000  to  $1,000, 000 . 

10 

8 

30.3 

18.6 

1,359 

19.4 

6,  820, 859 

5, 836, 992 

22. 1 

34.  8 

3, 421,640 

19. 1 

$1, 000,000  and  over . 

10 

3 

30.3 

7.0 

4;  849 

2,473 

69.4 

37.0 

20, 736, 061 

5, 849, 032 

67.2 

34.8 

12,631,966 

3,815,044 

70.6 

39.2 

Paints . 

50 

40 

100.0 

100.0 

2,640 

1,670 

100.0 

100.0 

43,061,694 

19,042,769 

100.0 

100.0 

13,436,181 

6,595,874 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $20,000 . 

9 

8 

18.0 

20.0 

12 

15 

0.5 

0.9 

79, 685 

58, 994 

0.2 

0.3 

39,908 

34,093 

0.3 

0.5 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

8 

11 

16.0 

27.5 

20 

47 

0.8 

2.8 

425,  129 

497,442 

1.0 

2.6 

154,242 

200, 022 

1.1 

3.0 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

13 

9 

26.0 

22.5 

266 

2  756 

10.1 

45.3 

3,404,028 

2,561,523 

7.9 

13.5 

1,429,441 

2  2,572,114 

10.6 

39.0 

$500,000  to  $1,000, 000 . 

8 

7 

16.  0 

17.  5 

436 

16.  5 

6,145,136 

5,639,130 

14.3 

29.6 

2,016,707 

15.0 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

12 

5 

24.0 

12.5 

1,906 

852 

72.2 

51.0 

33,007, 716 

10,285,680 

76.7 

54.0 

9, 795, 883 

3,789,645 

72.9 

57.5 

Printing  and  publish- 

ING,  BOOK  AND  JOB. . . . 

1,240 

1,173 

100.0 

100.0 

21,639 

18, 892 

100.0 

100.0 

110,886,458 

54,625,954 

100.0 

100.0 

68,395,709 

35,270,600 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

329 

425 

26.5 

36.2 

112 

364 

0.5 

1.9 

881,217 

1,034,538 

oTiT 

L9~ 

598, 508 

761,855* 

oTtT 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

392 

401 

31.6 

34.2 

902 

1,686 

4.2 

8.9 

4,193,048 

4,116,528 

3.8 

7.5 

2,767,721 

2,986,537 

4.0 

8.5 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

317 

248 

25.6 

21.1 

2,996 

4,192 

13.8 

22.2 

14,136,535 

11,737,018 

12.7 

21.5 

9,195,417 

8,191,057 

13.4 

23.2 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

155 

85 

12.5 

7.2 

6,407 

2  8,993 

29.6 

47.6 

30,789,482 

18,051,127 

27.8 

33.0 

21,212,752 

2  17,588,235 

31.0 

49.9 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

30 

10 

2.4 

0.9 

3,716 

17.2 

20,314,379 

6,570,353 

18.  3 

12.0 

13,955,816 

20.  4 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

17 

4 

1.4 

0.3 

7;  506 

3.657 

34.7 

19.4 

40,571,797 

13,116,390 

36.6 

24.0 

20,665,495 

5,742,916 

30.2 

16.3 

Printing  and  publish- 

ING,  NEWSPAPERS  AND 

PERIODICALS . 

1,204 

1,330 

100.0 

100.0 

10, 120 

9,021 

100.0 

100.0 

88,945,960 

47,026,681 

100.0 

100.0 

58,961,038 

36,685,766 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

395 

624 

32.8 

46.9 

318 

815 

3.1 

9.0 

1,144,300 

1,649,501 

1.3 

3.5 

868, 734 

1,362,631 

1.5 

3.7 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

449 

411 

37.3 

30.9 

914 

1,293 

9.0 

14.3 

4,393,074 

4,092,446 

4.9 

8.7 

3,512,085 

3,427,096 

6.0 

9.3 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

232 

228 

19.3 

17.1 

1,524 

1,679 

15.1 

18.6 

10,259,906 

9, 752, 662 

11.5 

20.7 

8,296,284 

8,350,632 

14.1 

22.8 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

104 

53 

8.6 

4.0 

2,334 

2  2,536 

23.1 

28.  1 

21,457,694 

9,692,974 

24.1 

20.6 

15,988,187 

210,783,626 

27.1 

29.4 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

12 

6 

1.0 

o.  5 

865 

8.  5 

K,  808, 771 

4,394,612 

9.9 

9.3 

6,603,012 

11.2 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

12 

8 

1.0 

0.6 

4,165 

2,698 

41.2 

29.9 

42; 882; 215 

17,444,486 

48.2 

37.1 

23,692,736 

12,761,781 

40.2 

34.8 

Slaughtering  and 

MEAT  PACKING . 

72 

70 

100.0 

100.0 

54,179 

31,315 

100.0 

100.0 

1,284,103,016 

485,362,180 

100.0 

mo 

141,152,524 

76,467,110 

100.0 

100.0 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

3 

4.  3 

10 

(6) 

38, 140 

(6 7) 

17,440 

(6) 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

85 

9 

6.9 

12.9 

8  6 

38 

(6) 

0.1 

8  222, 424 

439;  224 

(8) 

0.1 

8  43, 784 

92, 191 

(6) 

0.1 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

17 

18 

23.6 

25.7 

299 

2  824 

0.6 

2.6 

5,041,237 

5,010,632 

0.4 

1.0 

1,247,872 

2 1, 737, 708 

0.9 

2.3 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000 . 

7 

9 

9.  7 

12.9 

301 

0.6 

5,280,967 

6, 865, 822 

0.4 

1.4 

1,136,696 

0.8 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

43 

31 

59.7 

44.3 

53,573 

30,443 

98.9 

97.2 

1,273,558,388 

473,008,362 

99.2 

97.5 

138,724, 172 

74,619,771 

98.3 

97.6 

Steam  fittings  and 

STEAM  AND  HOT-WATER 

HEATING  APPARATUS... 

28 

34 

100.0 

100.0 

9,928 

2,579 

100.0 

100.0 

43,940,561 

5,470,380 

100.0 

100.0 

20,480,323 

3,114,098 

100.0 

100.0 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

6 

17.6 

21 

0.  8 

91,791 

1.7 

57, 745 

1.9 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

7 13 

17 

46.  4 

50.0 

7  182 

283 

1.8 

n.o 

7  809, 759 

1,002,055 

1.8 

18.3 

7  417,499 

627,476 

2.0 

20.1 

$100,000  to  $500,000 . 

10 

3 11 

35.7 

32.4 

280 

3  2, 275 

2.8 

88.2 

2,089,961 

34,376,534 

4.8 

80.0 

1,152,108 

32,428,877 

5.6 

78.0 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

5 

17.9 

9,466 

95.3 

41,040,841 

93.4 

18,910,716 

92.3 

Structural  ironwork, 

NOT  MADE  IN  STEEL 

WORKS  OR  ROLLING 

MILLS . 

115 

115 

100.0 

100.0 

3,790 

4,933 

100.0 

100.0 

27,586,074 

16,023,040 

mo 

100.0 

11,015,760 

7,477,857 

100.0 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

8 

17 

7.0 

14.8 

3 

32 

0.1 

0.6 

26, 147 

45,813 

0.1 

0.3 

14,914 

25, 841 

0.1 

0.3 

$5,000  to  $20, boo . 

9 

26 

7.8 

22.6 

20 

130 

0.5 

2.6 

104,299 

331,692 

0.4 

2.1 

56, 587 

174,322 

0.5 

2.3 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . 

45 

38 

39.1 

33.0 

453 

609 

12.0 

12.3 

2,444,789 

1,902,763 

8.9 

11.9 

1,218,910 

950,884 

11.1 

12.7 

$1,00,000  to  $500,000 . 

37 

23 

32.2 

20.0 

1,302 

2  3,350 

34.4 

67.9 

8,068,763 

4,964,276 

29.2 

31.0 

3,575,038 

2  4,889,022 

32.5 

65.4 

$.500,000  to  $1 ,000,000 . 

10 

8 

8.  7 

7.0 

888 

23.  4 

7,494,823 

5,619,536 

27.2 

35. 1 

2, 575, 258 

23.4 

$1,000,000  and  over . 

6 

3 

5.2 

2.6 

1,124 

812 

29.7 

i(5. 5 

9,447,253 

3,158,960 

34.2 

19.7 

3,575,053 

i, 437, 788 

32.5 

19.2 

1  Includes  the  group  “Less  than $5,000.” 

2  Includes  the  group  “  $500,000  to  $1,000,000.” 

8  Includes  the  groups  “$500,000  to  $1,000,000”  and  “$1,000,000  and  over.” 

*  Includes  the  group  “$1,000,000  and  over.” 

8  Includes  the  groups  “Less  than  $5,000”  and  “$5,000  to  $20,000.” 

8  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 

7  Includes  the  group  “$5,000  to  $20,000.” 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS.  (.175 

Table  13.— SIZE  OF  ESTABLISHMENTS,  BY  VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS,  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE:  1919. 


CITY  AND  VALUE  OF 
PRODUCT. 

Number  of 
establishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

VALUE  OF 
PRODUCTS. 

VALUE  ADDED  BY 
MANUFACTURE. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Alton . 

60 

3,236 

100.0 

$31, 036, 983 

100.  Q 

$11,261,989 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

8 

4 

0.1 

22,711 

0. 1 

16, 233 

0. 1 

*5,000  to  $20,000 . 

19 

67 

2. 1 

240,  894 

0.8 

131,671 

1.2 

$20,000  to  $100,000.  .. 

21 

212 

6.6 

894,  692 

2.9 

499,  959 

4.4 

$100,000  to  $500,000.  . 

3 

123 

3.8 

655,  476 

2.  1 

296,  997 

2.6 

$500, 000  to  $1,000, 000. 

4 

564 

17.4 

2, 789, 548 

9.0 

1,277,  668 

11.3 

$1,000,000  and  over . . 

5 

2,  266 

70.0 

26,  433, 662 

85.2 

9, 039,  461 

80.3 

Aurora . 

133 

6,608 

100.0 

30, 038,  961 

100.0 

17,355,417 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

19 

9 

0.  1 

47,  864 

0.2 

30, 175 

0.2 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

39 

115 

1.7 

431,  514 

1.  4 

253,  637 

1.  5 

$20, 000  to  $100.000... 

37 

398 

6.0 

1,648, 132 

0.  0 

749,  737 

4.3 

$100,000  to  $500,000.. 

25 

998 

15.  1 

6, 324,  920 

21.  1 

2,987,544 

17.2 

$.500,000  to  $1,000, 000. 

5 

743 

11.  2 

3,718,061 

12.4 

2,  237,  527 

12.9 

$1,000,000  and  over. . . 

8 

4,345 

65.8 

17,868,470 

59.5 

11,096,797 

63.9 

Belleville . 

141 

3, 160 

100.0 

14, 017,  292 

100.0 

6, 337, 593 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

39 

18 

0.6 

98,  641 

0.7 

56,  207 

0.9 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

44 

124 

3.9 

465, 190 

3.3 

225,  856 

3.6 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . . . 

30 

264 

8.4 

1,194,  240 

8.5 

581,794 

9.2 

*100,000  to  $500,000.  . 

21 

1,489 

47.1 

6, 106,  991 

43.6 

3, 055, 591 

48.  2 

*500,000  and  over. . . . 

7 

1,265 

40.0 

6, 152,  230 

43.9 

2, 418, 145 

38.2 

Berwyn . 

15 

25 

100.0 

155, 157 

100.0 

76, 860 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

6 

12,  864 

S.  3 

6, 978 

9. 1 

*5,000  and  over . 

9 

25 

100.0 

142;  293 

91.7 

69,882 

90.9 

Bloomington  .... 

83 

2, 818 

100.0 

11,519, 580 

100.0 

5, 952, 705 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

20 

17 

0.6 

64, 373 

0.6 

33, 013 

0.6 

*5,000  to  $20,000 . 

29 

79 

2.8 

259, 019 

2.2 

137, 540 

2.3 

$20,000  to  $100,000. .. 

19 

187 

6.6 

863, 321 

7.5 

430, 846 

7.2 

$100,000  and  over. . . . 

15 

2,535 

90.0 

10, 332, 867 

89.7 

5, 351, 306 

89.9 

Blue  Island . 

34 

1,180 

100.0 

7, 498, 870 

100.0 

4, 650, 089 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

6 

2 

0.2 

15, 868 

0.2 

9, 103 

0.2 

$5,000  to  $20, '000 . 

7 

10 

0.8 

75, 520 

1.0 

31,956 

0.7 

$20,000  to  $100,000... 

9 

120 

10.2 

336, 820 

4.5 

188,  421 

4.1 

$100,000  and  over. . . . 

12 

1,048 

88.8 

7, 070, 662 

94.3 

4,  420, 609 

95.1 

Cairo . 

55 

1,792 

100.0 

10, 526, 159 

100.0 

3, 215, 770 

100.0 

Less  than  $20,000. . . . 

16 

42 

2.3 

151,940 

1.4 

80,  072 

2.5 

$20,000  to  $100,000. .. 

22 

249 

13.9 

1,001,499 

9.5 

471,901 

14.7 

$100, 000  to  $500, 000... 

9 

357 

19.9 

2, 253, 324 

21.4 

778, 687 

24.2 

*500,000  and  over. . . . 

8 

1,144 

63.8 

7,119,396 

67.6 

1,885,110 

58.6 

Canton . 

33 

1,296 

100.0 

4,558, 447 

100.0 

2, 047, 047 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

7 

8 

0.6 

17, 188 

0.4 

11,043 

0.5 

*5,000  to  $20,000 . 

12 

79 

6.1 

167, 928 

3.7 

72,  838 

3.6 

*20,000  to  $100,000... 

11 

168 

13.0 

522,  033 

11.5 

261,519 

12.8 

*100,000  and  over. . . . 

3 

1,041 

80.3 

3, 851, 298 

84.5 

1, 701, 647 

83.1 

Centralia . 

30 

1,003 

100.0 

3, 010, 556 

100.0 

1, 682, 726 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

7 

2 

0.2 

12, 386 

0.4 

6,060 

0.4 

*5,000  to  $20,000 . 

9 

23 

2.3 

106, 240 

3.5 

63,026 

3.7 

*20,000  to  $100,000... 

10 

72 

7.2 

402,  784 

13.4 

213,  924 

12.7 

*100,000  and  over. . . . 

4 

906 

90.3 

2, 489, 146 

82.7 

1,399,716 

83.2 

Champaign . 

80 

1,063 

100.0 

5, 187, 010 

100.0 

2, 454,068 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

14 

7 

0.7 

41,272 

0.8 

23,759 

1.0 

*5,000  to  $20,000 . 

26 

53 

5.0 

276,  505 

5.3 

164,094 

6.7 

*20,000  to  $100,000.  .. 

29 

255 

24.0 

1,296, 667 

25.0 

745, 431 

30.  4 

*100,000  to  $500,000.. 

8 

361 

34.0 

1, 776,  254 

34.2 

725,228 

29.6 

*500,000  to  $1,000,000. 

3 

387 

36.4 

1,796,312 

34.6 

795,556 

32.4 

Chicago . 

10,537 

403,942 

100.0 

3,657,424,471 

100.0 

1,278,182,243 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

1,583 

618 

0.1 

4, 143, 626 

0.1 

2,590, 668 

0.2 

*5,000  to  $20,000 . 

2,754 

6,329 

1.6 

31, 305, 818 

0.9 

18, 164, 720 

1.4 

*20,000  to  $100,000. . . 

3,326 

31,765 

7.9 

153,951,618 

4.2 

86, 206, 001 

6.7 

*100,000  to  $500,000. . 

1,942 

76,020 

18.8 

444, 999, 786 

12.2 

232, 150,000 

18.2 

*500,000  to  $1,000,000. 

460 

48,688 

12.1 

325,816, 724 

8.9 

163,476,570 

12.8 

*1,000,000  and  over. . 

472 

240,522 

59.5 

2,697,206,899 

73.7 

775,594,284 

60.7 

Chicago  Heights. 

103 

5,328 

100.0 

41,788,147 

100.0 

18, 686, 656 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

17 

7 

0  1 

50, 174 

0.1 

29, 393 

0.2 

*5,000  to  $20,000 . 

25 

69 

1.3 

220, 736 

0.5 

112,179 

0.6 

*20,000  to  $100, 000... 

22 

224 

4.2 

1,002,222 

2.4 

484, 554 

2.6 

*100,000  to  $500,000. . 

19 

970 

18.2 

5,943,786 

14.2 

2, 623, 393 

14.0 

*500,000  to  $1,000,000. 

9 

886 

16.6 

5,934,446 

14.2 

3,018;  803 

16.2 

*1,000,000  and  over. . 

11 

3,172 

59.5 

28, 636, 783 

68.5 

12, 418, 334 

66.5 

Cicero . 

92 

14,754 

100.0 

57,918,418 

100.0 

34, 942, 233 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

14 

3 

(l) 

26, 158 

0) 

15, 465 

(1) 

*5,000  to  $20,000 . 

26 

31 

0.2 

309,344 

0.5 

135, 438 

0.4 

*20,000  to  $100,000  ... 

23 

208 

1.4 

955,084 

1.6 

516, 954 

1.5 

*100,000  to  *500,000  2 

23 

1,221 

8.3 

6, 582, 868 

11.4 

3,544,491 

10.1 

*1,000,000  and  over. . 

6 

13, 291 

90.1 

50,044,964 

86.4 

30,729,885 

87.9 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


CITY  AND  VALUE  OF 
PRODUCT. 

Number  of 

establishments. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

VALUE  OF 
*  PRODUCTS. 

VALUE  ADDED  BY 
MANUFACTURE. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

Danville . 

112 

3,343 

100.0 

$15,005,953 

100.0 

$6,296,000 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

26 

9 

0.3 

61,587 

0.4 

35, 572 

0.6 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

32 

85 

2.5 

312, 922 

2.1 

179, 700 

2.9 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 

28 

288 

8.6 

1,369,961 

9.1 

513,011 

8.1 

$100,000  to  $500,000. . 

21 

1,208 

36.  1 

4,626,140 

30.8 

2,352,835 

37.4 

$500,000  and  over. . . . 

5 

1,753 

52.4 

8,635,343 

57.5 

3,214,882 

51.1 

Decatur . 

103 

5,693 

100.0 

38,683,689 

100.0 

13,995,903 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

16 

8 

0.1 

38, 068 

0.1 

24,235 

0.2 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

20 

52 

0.9 

229,112 

0.6 

110, 651 

0.8 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 

26 

254 

4.5 

1,104,021 

2.9 

578, 374 

4.1 

$100,000  to  $500,000. . 

27 

1,273 

22.4 

7,103,091 

18.4 

3,573,666 

25.5 

$500, 000  to  $1,000,000. 

5 

684 

12.0 

3,484,079 

9,0 

1,610,018 

11.5 

$1,000,000  and  over. . 

9 

3, 422 

60.1 

26,725,318 

69.1 

8,098,959 

57.9 

East  St.  Louis.  . . 

157 

8,785 

100.0 

77,292,812 

100  0 

23,389,934 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

27 

9 

0.1 

70,967 

0  1 

44,073 

0.2 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

36 

89 

1.0 

387, 072 

0.5 

199, 052 

0.9 

$20,000  to  $100,000... 

35 

398 

4.5 

1,539,490 

2.0 

750, 601 

3.2 

$100,000  to  $500,000. . 

29 

1,511 

17.2 

8, 060,  000 

10.4 

3, 447, 539 

14.7 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000. 

8 

1,165 

13.3 

5, 728, 928 

7.4 

2,976,508 

12.7 

$1,000,000  and  over. . 

22 

5,613 

63.9 

61,506, 355 

79.6 

15,972, 161 

68.3 

Elgin . 

80 

6,846 

100  0 

25,648,891 

100.0 

14,830,920 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

13 

9 

0  1 

29, 709 

0.1 

15,  562 

0.1 

$5,000  to  $20, 000 . 

19 

52 

0.8 

193, 642 

0.8 

105, 723 

0.7 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 

18 

229 

3.3 

880,  808 

3.4 

413,441 

2.8 

$100,000  to  $500,000. . 

20 

931 

13.6 

4, 430, 065 

17.3 

1,906,417 

12.9 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000. 

5 

626 

9.1 

3,272,241 

12.8 

1,244,590 

8.4 

$1,000,000  and  over. . 

5 

4, 999 

73.0 

16, 842, 426 

65.7 

11,145,187 

75.1 

Evanston . 

101 

1,405 

100.0 

9,791,025 

100.0 

4,095,360 

100.0 

Less  than  $5, 000 . 

20 

6 

0.4 

62,851 

0.6 

33,554 

0.8 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

44 

92 

6.5 

472,048 

4.8 

272, 827 

6.7 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 

27 

190 

13.5 

1,125,346 

11.5 

633, 278 

15.5 

$100,000  and  over. . . . 

10 

1,117 

79.5 

8, 130, 780 

83.0 

3,155,701 

77.1 

Forest  Park.  ... 

28 

192 

100.0 

1,016,236 

100.0 

552, 690 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

8 

2 

1.0 

20.  801 

2.0 

13,911 

2.5 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

11 

32 

16.7 

150, 948 

14.8 

81,329 

14.7 

$20,000  to  8100,000. . . 

6 

53 

27.6 

280, 179 

27.6 

165,486 

29.9 

$100,000  to  $500,000. . 

3 

105 

54.7 

564,308 

55.5 

291, 964 

52.8 

Freeport . 

76 

3,177 

100.0 

18,405,204 

100.0 

7, 542, 856 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

15 

10 

0.3 

40, 373 

0.2 

29, 120 

0.4 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

21 

51 

1.6 

238, 404 

1.3 

120, 984 

1.6 

$20,000  to  $100,000... 

21 

389 

12.2 

1,140,153 

6.2 

592, 835 

7.9 

$100,000  to  $500,000.. 

11 

354 

11.1 

2,132,761 

11,6 

951,734 

12.6 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000. 

4 

336 

10.6 

2,983,555 

16  2 

968,075 

12.8 

$1,000,000  and  over. . 

4 

2,037 

64.1 

11,869,958 

64.5 

4,880,108 

64.7 

Galesburg . 

77 

2,222 

100.0 

10,352,242 

100.0 

4, 360, 501 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

12 

3 

0. 1 

24,642 

0.2 

14, 307 

0.3 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

25 

62 

2.8 

256, 340 

2.5 

131,409 

3.0 

$20,000  to  $100,000... 

21 

198 

8.9 

1,061,955 

10.3 

460, 079 

10.6 

$100,000  to  $500,000.. 

13 

672 

30.2 

2,838,669 

27.4 

1,295,861 

29.7 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000. 

3 

362 

16.  3 

1,813, 419 

17.5 

784, 573 

18.0 

$1,000,000  a»d  over . . 

3 

925 

41.6 

4,357,217 

42.1 

1,674,272 

38.4 

Granite  City.... 

37 

5,493 

100.0 

43,039,044 

100.0 

17, 279, 473 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

9 

2 

(') 

22, 169 

0.  1 

9,154 

0.1 

*5,000  to  *20,000 . 

7 

17 

0.3 

77, 727 

0.2 

34, 751 

0.2 

*20,000  to  $100,000... 

12 

163 

3.0 

533, 267 

1.2 

330,  702 

1.9 

*100,000  and  over.. . . 

9 

5,311 

96.7 

42, 405, 881 

98.5 

16,904,866 

97.8 

Herrin . 

12 

52 

100.0 

285,225 

100.0 

138, 575 

100.0 

Less  than  *20,000. . . . 

7 

15 

28.8 

72,205 

25.3 

36,592 

26.4 

$20,000  to  $100,000... 

5 

37 

71.2 

213, 020 

74.7 

101,983 

73.6 

Jacksonville . 

59 

1,091 

100.0 

7, 126, 506 

100.0 

1,949,450 

100.0 

Less  than  *5,000 . 

17 

9 

0.8 

39,972 

0.6 

24,401 

1.3 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

17 

49 

4.  5 

158, 865 

2.2 

96,  728 

5.0 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . . . 

15 

160 

14.  7 

622,344 

8.7 

293,026 

15.0 

$100,000  to  $500,000. . 

5 

273 

25.0 

1,070,020 

15.0 

365, 649 

18.8 

*500,000  and  over. . . . 

5 

600 

55.0 

5, 235, 305 

73.5 

1, 169, 646 

60.0 

Joliet . 

166 

11, 259 

100.0 

82,669,536 

100.0 

33,667,858 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

35 

18 

0.2 

92,694 

0.1 

60, 292 

0.2 

*5,000  to  *20,000 . 

47 

116 

1.0 

493, 045 

0.6 

305,  865 

0.9 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 

34 

432 

3.8 

1,749,373 

2.1 

988,  396 

2.9 

$100,000  to  $.500,000 . . 

27 

1,214 

10.  8 

6,859,920 

8.3 

3,  516,  031 

10.4 

*500,000  to  *1,000,000. 

6 

848 

7.  5 

4,257,683 

5.2 

1,945,495 

5.8 

*1,000,000  and  over . . 

17 

1  8,631 

76.7 

69, 216, 821 

83.7 

1  26,851,779 

79.8 

*  Includes  the  group  “*500,000  to  $1,000,000.” 


176  MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  13.— SIZE  OF  ESTABLISHMENTS,  BY  VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS,  FOR  CITIES  OF  10,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE: 

1919 — Continued. 


in 

WAGE 

VALUE  OF 

VALUE  ADDED  BY 

m 

WAGE 

VALUE  OF 

VALUE  ADDED  BY 

og 

EARNERS. 

PRODUCTS. 

MANUFACTURE . 

o  S 

EARNERS. 

PRODUCTS. 

MANUFACTURE. 

CITY  AND  VALUE  OF 

MS 

CITY  AND  VALUE  OF 

£-1 

PRODUCT. 

ss 

Aver- 

Per 

Per 

Per 

PRODUCT. 

Aver- 

Per 

Per 

Per 

C.Q 
£  « 

age 

niim- 

cent 

of 

Amount. 

cent 

of 

Amount. 

cent 

of 

age 

num- 

cent 

of 

Amount. 

cent 

of 

Amount. 

cent 

of 

© 

her. 

total. 

total. 

total. 

t/3 

© 

her. 

total. 

total. 

total. 

54 

1,959 

100.0 

$7, 287, 117 

100.0 

$3,443,452 

100.0 

Pekin . 

37 

934 

100.0 

$25,663,968 

100.0 

$9,101,284 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

5 

4 

0.2 

12, 676 

0.2 

8, 395 

0.2 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

8 

4 

0.4 

13, 203 

oT" 

3,037 

(>) 

$5,000  to  $20, boo . 

20 

59 

3.0 

261,962 

3.6 

126,541 

3.7 

S.I.IXX)  to  $20,000 . 

13 

38 

4.1 

167, 322 

0.7 

85,400 

0.9 

$20,000  to  $100,000 . . . 

18 

244 

12.  5 

825, 284 

11.3 

404, 276 

11.7 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 

9 

114 

12.2 

410,213 

1.6 

175,977 

1.9 

$100,000  to  $500,000. . 

8 

491 

25.  1 

2,007,746 

27.6 

1,339,721 

38.9 

$100,000  and  over. . . . 

7 

778 

83.3 

25,073,230 

97.7 

8,836,870 

97.1 

$500,000  and  over. . . . 

3 

1,161 

59.3 

4, 179, 449 

57.4 

1,564,519 

45.4 

Peoria . 

253 

7,977 

100.0 

57, 074, 893 

100.0 

21,155,975 

100.0 

37 

3,909 

100.0 

16,278,508 

100.0 

8,939,321 

100.0 

42 

67 

26 

200 

0.3 

2.5 

101, 162 
716, 865 

0.2 

1.3 

59,052 

418,216 

0.3 

2.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

7 

7 

0.2 

18, 165 

0.1 

12,949 

0. 1 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

14 

27 

0.7 

144,971 

0.9 

83,362 

0.9 

$20,000  to  $100,000... 

72 

782 

9.8 

3,436,212 

6.0 

1,805,359 

8.5 

$20,000  to  $100,000... 

7 

55 

1.4 

372,994 

2.3 

183, 275 

2.1 

$100,000  to  $500.000.. 

44 

1,702 

21.3 

10,298,138 

18.0 

4,227,381 

20.0 

$100,000  to  $500,000. . 

6 

184 

4.7 

1,206,  353 

7.4 

565,  886 

6.3 

$500,000  to  $1,000, 000. 

16 

1,899 

23.8 

11,445,570 

20.1 

4,695,821 

22.2 

$1,000,000  and  over. . 

3 

3,636 

93.0 

14,536,025 

89.3 

8,093,849 

90.5 

$1,000,000  and  over. . 

12 

3,368 

42.2 

31,076,946 

54.5 

9,950,146 

47.0 

La  Salle . 

38 

1,792 

100.0 

9, 533, 706 

100.0 

4,262,278 

100.0 

Quincy . 

183 

4,443 

100.0 

23,498,813 

100.0 

11,061,171 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

9 

4 

0.2 

20,836 

0.2 

12,  546 

0.3 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

32 

22 

0.5 

81,459 

0.3 

51, 855 

0.5 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

16 

42 

2.3 

191,353 

2.0 

105, 705 

2.5 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

50 

161 

3.6 

589, 166 

2.5 

321,770 

2.9 

$20,000  to  $100, 000... 

8 

94 

5.2 

404, 625 

4.2 

185, 870 

4.4 

$20,000  to  $100,000... 

55 

606 

13.6 

2,535,289 

10.8 

1,311,856 

11.9 

$100,000  and  over. . . . 

5 

1,652 

92.2 

8,913,892 

93.5 

3,958,157 

92.9 

$100,000  to  $500,000.. 

35 

1,677 

37.7 

8, 138, 142 

34.6 

4,142,529 

37.5 

$500,000  to  $1.000, 000. 

5 

498 

11.2 

3,022,072 

12.9 

1,060,799 

9.6 

Lincoln . 

33 

194 

100.0 

784, 734 

100.0 

400,972 

100.0 

$1,000,000  and  over. . 

6 

1,479 

33.3 

9, 132,685 

38.9 

4,172,362 

37.7 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

10 

17 

8.8 

27,680 

3.5 

15, 679 

3.9 

Rock  Island . 

83 

3,208 

100.0 

22,350,114 

100.0 

8,102,467 

100.0 

$5,000  to  $20, 000 . 

$20,000  and  over . 

10 

13 

46 

131 

23.7 

67.5 

124,795 
632, 259 

15.9 

80.6 

62, 907 
322, 386 

15.7 

80.4 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

13 

5 

0.2 

30, 788 

0.1 

19,570 

0.2 

$5,000  to  S20, 000 . 

23 

60 

1.9 

249, 973 

1.1 

140,857 

1.7 

Mattoon . 

65 

1,134 

100.0 

4,051,058 

100.0 

2, 194, 784 

100.0 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 
$100,000  to  $500,000... 
$500,000  and  over. . . . 

22 

19 

6 

255 

615 

2,273 

7.9 

19.2 

70.9 

1,035,384 
3,627,013 
17, 406,956 

4.6 

16.2 

77.9 

622,928 

1,849,019 

5,470,093 

7.7 

22.8 

67.5 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20, 000 . 

21 

21 

30 

48 

2.6 

4.2 

00, 857 
200, 194 

1.5 

4.9 

37, 222 
125, 474 

1.7 

5.7 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 

15 

134 

11.8 

725, 489 

17.9 

379,953 

17.3 

Rockford . 

312 

14,992 

100.0 

74,918,953 

100.0 

38,352,044 

100.0 

$100,000  to  $500,000. . 

5 

446 

39.3 

1,219.130 

30. 1 

785, 248 

35.  8 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000. 

3 

476 

42.0 

1,845,388 

45.6 

866,887 

39.5 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

46 

-29~ 

0.2 

126, 725 

0.2 

74, 761 

0.2 

Maywood . 

27 

2,217 

100.0 

14,432,705 

100.0 

5,005,025 

100.0 

$5,000  to  $20.000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 

71 

82 

185 

922 

1.2 

6.1 

818,777 
4,110,207 
20,345, 722 

1.1 

5.5 

471, 780 
2,041,960 
10,490,125 

1.2 

5.3 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

6 

4 

0.2 

12,800 

0.1 

8,934 

0.2 

$100,000  to  $500, 000... 

82 

4,162 

27.8 

27.2 

27.4 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

10 

15 

0.7 

88,831 

0.6 

45, 893 

0.9 

$500,000  tO$1.000, 000. 

13 

1,792 

12.0 

9,409, 375 

12.6 

4,641,350 

12.1 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 

7 

63 

2.8 

269, 618 

1.9 

133,417 

2.7 

$1,000,000  and  over. . 

18 

7,902 

52.7 

40, 108, 147 

53.5 

20,632,068 

53.8 

$100,000  and  over. . .  -. 

4 

2,135 

96.3 

14,061,456 

97.4 

4,816,781 

96.2 

Springfield . 

181 

5,365 

100.0 

22, 723, 365 

100.0 

10,339,413 

100.0 

Moline . 

61 

5,444 

100.0 

44,871,021 

100.0 

22,183,217 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 
$100,000  to  $500,000  . . 
$500,000  to  $1,000,000. 

7 

13 

12 

15 

8 

7 

39 

139 

688 

1,037 

0.1 

0.7 

2.6 

12.6 

19.0 

18, 108 
148, 889 
514, 648 
3,329,682 
6,442,288 

(') 

0.3 

1.1 

7.4 

14.4 

11,852 
90, 746 
237, 172 
1,717,485 
3,725,385 

0.1 

0.4 

1.1 

7.7 

16.8 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 
$100,000  to  $500,000  2. 
$1,000,000  and  over. . 

27 

60 

61 

27 

6 

15 

195 

666 

1,567 

2,922 

0.3 

3.6 

12.4 
29.2 

54.5 

70,623 

646,880 

2,999,314 

7,013,477 

11,993,071 

0.3 

2.8 

13.2 

30.9 

52.8 

41,188 

388,577 

1,471,567 

3,331,210 

5,106,871 

0.4 

3.8 

14.2 

32.2 
49.4 

$1,000,000  and  over. . 

6 

3,534 

64.9 

34,417,406 

76.7 

16,400,577 

73.9 

Streator . 

69 

1,301 

100.0 

6,662,302 

100.0 

3,708,915 

100.0 

Murphysboro.... 

28 

1,139 

100.0 

6,208,317 

100.0 

2,327,625 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

14 

13 

1.0 

39, 293 
293, 599 

0.6 

25, 862 
186,935 

0.7 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

4 

1 

0.1 

11,630 

0.2 

5,541 

0.2 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

27 

80 

6.1 

4.4 

5.0 

$5,000  to  $20.000 . 

7 

15 

1.3 

75, 535 

1.2 

37, 282 

1.6 

$20,000  to  $100, 000... 
$100,000  and  over. . . . 

20 

233 

17.9 

914,277 

13.7 

503,323 

13.6 

$20, 000  to  $100,000... 

10 

79 

6.9 

438, 990 

7.1 

182, 879 

7.9 

8 

975 

74.9 

5,415,133 

81.3 

2,992,795 

80.7 

$100, 000  to  $500, 000... 

3 

184 

16.2 

634,883 

10.2 

489,  878 

21.0 

$500,000  and  over. . . . 

4 

860 

75.5 

5,047,279 

81.3 

1,612,045 

69.3 

Urbana . 

43 

509 

100.0 

1,450,522 

100.0 

1,010,292 

100.0 

Oak  Park . 

44 

383 

100.0 

2,280,640 

100.0 

1,305,630 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

15 

13 

15 

6 

43 

460 

1.2 

8.4 

90.4 

44,108 

143,183 

1,263,231 

3.0 

9.9 

87.1 

29,414 

109,475 

871,403 

2.9 

10.8 

86.3 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

11 

17 

1 

27 

0.3 

7.0 

28,261 
165, 557 

1.2 

7.3 

14,636 

97,091 

1.1 

7.4 

$5,000  to  $20,000. . . . . 
$20,000  and  over . 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 
$100,000  and  over. . . . 

11 

110 

28.7 

601, 766 

26.4 

358, 790 

27.5 

Waukegan . 

52 

2,538 

100.0 

24,093,062 

100.0 

9,076,759 

100.0 

5 

245 

64. 0 

1,485, 056 

65. 1 

835;  113 

64. 0 

Ottawa . 

62 

729 

100.0 

3,223,647 

100.0 

1,648,919 

100.0 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

10 

16 

6 

32 

0.2 

1.3 

27,037 

167,466 

656,310 

0.1 

0.7 

15,141 

96,804 

330,916 

0.2 

1.1 

Less  than  $5,000 . 

17 

24 

3.3 

49,887 

1.5 

33, 962 

2.1 

$20, 000  to  $100, 000... 

13 

165 

6.5 

2.7 

3.6 

$5,000  to  $20,000 . 

21 

63 

8.6 

235, 368 

7.3 

132,316 

8.0 

$100, 000  to  $500, 000... 

7 

372 

14.7 

1,630, 909 

6.8 

716,292 

7.9 

$20,000  to  $100,000. . . 

16 

203 

27.8 

799, 570 

24.8 

386, 150 

23.4 

$500,000  to  $1,000,000. 

3 

310 

12.2 

1,994,554 

8.3 

884,198 

9.7 

$100,000  and  over. . . . 

8 

439 

60.2 

2,138,822 

66.3 

1,096,491 

66.5 

$1,000,000  and  over. . 

3 

1,653 

65.1 

19,616, 786 

81.4 

7,033,408 

77.5 

>  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


2  Includes  the  group  “  $500,000  to  $1,000,000.” 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS.  177 

Table  14.— CHARACTER  OF  OWNERSHIP,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919  AND  1914. 


NUMBER  OF 
ESTABLISHMENTS 
OWNED  BY— 

AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS. 

VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Total. 

In  establishments 
owned  by — 

Per  cent  of 
total. 

Total. 

Of  establishments  owned  by — 

Per  cent  of 
total. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Individ¬ 

uals. 

Corpora¬ 

tions. 

AU 

others. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

All  industries . 

1919 

8,771 

6, 895 

2,927 

653, 114 

36, 105 

589,978 

27, 031 

5.5 

90.3 

4.1 

$5,425,244,694; 

$225,940,504 

$5,004,523,563 

$194,780,627 

4.2 

92.2 

3.6 

1914 

9,404 

5,993 

2,991 

506, 943 

40, 278 

437,069 

29,5% 

7.9 

86.2 

5.8 

2,247,322,8191 

127,  740,  861 

2, 021,  734, 391 

97, 847,  567 

5.7 

90.0 

4.4 

1909 

9,654 

5,209 

3, 163 

465, 764 

46,524 

374, 855 

44,385 

10.0 

80.5 

9.5 

1,919,276,594 

134, 438, 2% 

1, 646, 518, 910 

138,319,382 

7.0 

85.8 

7.2 

Agricultural  implements. . 

1919 

3 

55 

10 

22,548 

4 

22,469 

75 

0) 

99.6 

0.3 

128,  284, 716 

43,  430 

127,911,845 

329,441 

(') 

99.7 

0.3 

1914 

11 

51 

11 

19, 556 

48 

19,443 

65 

0.2 

99.4 

0.3 

65,337,663 

151,057 

65, 017, 298 

169,308 

0.2 

99.5 

0.3 

Automobile  bodies  and 

1919 

76 

101 

27 

5,298 

584 

4,502 

212 

11.0 

85.0 

4.0 

27,864,978 

2, 918, 279 

24,001,784 

944,915 

10.5 

86.1 

3.4 

parts. 

1914 

14 

35 

17 

1,236 

65 

9S7 

184 

5.3 

79.9 

14.9 

3, 384, 742 

154, 813 

2, 874,  870 

355, 059 

4.6 

84.9 

10.5 

Boots  and  shoes . 

1919 

9 

37 

5 

7,684 

70 

7,363 

251 

0.9 

95.8 

3.3 

39,402,383 

369,094 

37,111,942 

1,921,347 

0.9 

94.2 

4.9 

1914 

16 

23 

8 

6,071 

343 

5,299 

429 

5.6 

87.3 

7.1 

16,891,626 

1, 108, 785 

14, 727,  840 

1, 055, 001 

6.6 

87.2 

6.2 

Boxes,  paper  and  other, 

1919 

!  19 

58 

10 

5, 923 

399 

5,380 

144 

6.7 

90.8 

2.4 

28,893,083 

1,485,950 

26,906,826 

500,307 

5.1 

93.1 

1.7 

not  elsewhere  specified. 

1914 

22 

51 

7 

4,586 

395 

4,084 

107 

8.6 

89.1 

2.3 

9, 740, 786 

724, 692 

8,837,936 

178, 158 

7.4 

90.7 

1.8 

Brass,  bronze,  and  copper 

1919 

19 

59 

12 

3,174 

166 

2,737 

271 

5.2 

86.2 

8.5 

25,106,507 

1,160,854 

22, 975,289 

970,364 

4.6 

91.5 

3.9 

products. 

1914 

23 

39 

13 

1,502 

117 

1,265 

120 

7.8 

84.2 

8.0 

7, 570, 456 

354, 258 

6,795,359 

420,839 

4.7 

89.8 

5.6 

Bread  and  other  bakery 

1919 

1, 934 

110 

301 

12,418 

4, 729 

6,366 

1,323 

38.1 

51.3 

10.7 

102, 664, 190 

41,431,435 

50, 237, 835 

10,994,920 

40.4 

48.9 

10.7 

products. 

1914 

1,924 

79 

275 

10,404 

4,302 

5,008 

1,094 

41.3 

48.1 

10.5 

45, 250, 060 

18, 103,  211 

22,  431, 866 

4,714,983 

40.0 

49.6 

10.4 

Butter . 

1919 

44 

50 

35 

813 

73 

618 

122 

9.0 

76.0 

15.0 

26, 376, 027 

2,055,706 

20, 348, 281 

3, 972,040 

7.8 

77.1 

15.1 

1914 

53 

88 

45 

492 

85 

305 

102 

17.3 

62.0 

20.7 

8, 150, 539 

1,366,875 

5,200,656 

1,583,008 

16.8 

63.8 

19.4 

1919 

133 

40,219 

40,219 

100.0 

103, 219, 253 

103, 219, 253 

100.0 

1914 

94 

28,682 

28,682 

100.0 

41 '  496'  130 

41, 496)  130 

100.0 

steam-railroad  compa- 

nies. 

1919 

19 

13, 775 

13, 775 

100.0 

125, 217, 722 

125, 217,  722 

100.0 

1914 

23 

18,000 

18,000 

100.0 

61)  315|  638 

61,315,638 

100.0 

railroad  companies. 

1919 

2 

28 

3 

3,004 

»28 

2,976 

0.9 

99. 1 

22, 060,  ,803 

2  461,694 

21, 599, 109 

2. 1 

97.9 

1914 

3 

23 

1, 682 

5 

1,677 

0.3 

99.7 

8, 618'  118 

18'  775 

8, 599, 343 

0.2 

99.8 

Clothing,  men's . 

1919 

210 

153 

139 

32, 896 

3,894 

23,912 

5,090 

11.8 

72.7 

15.5 

197, 616, 795 

13, 140, 010 

158,325,934 

26, 150, 851 

6.6 

80.1 

13.2 

1914 

322 

113 

143 

34, 152 

6,428 

21, 072 

6,652 

18.8 

61.7 

19.5 

87, 512, 126 

8, 391,  801 

63, 628, 424 

15, 491, 901 

9.6 

72.7 

17.7 

Clothing,  women’s . 

1919 

151 

112 

135 

10, 278 

2,554 

4,999 

2,725 

24.8 

48.6 

26.5 

68, 044, 268 

16, 205, 717 

27, 464, 725 

24,373,826 

23.8 

40.4 

35.8 

1914 

107 

61 

73 

8,113 

1,994 

3, 881 

2,238 

24.6 

47.8 

27.6 

20,  750, 550 

4, 455, 699 

10, 168, 703 

6, 126, 148 

21.5 

49.0 

29.5 

Coflee  and  spice,  roasting 

1919 

3 

26 

3 

1,205 

34 

915 

256 

2.8 

75.9 

21.2 

38, 18S,  646 

157,720 

28,983, 701 

9,047,225 

0.4 

75.9 

23.7 

and  grinding. 

1914 

4 

26 

4 

1,193 

16 

974 

203 

1.3 

81.6 

17.0 

22,044,588 

381,519 

16, 505, 313 

5, 157,756 

1.7 

74.9 

23.4 

Confectionery  and  ice 

1919 

219 

144 

99 

8,  779 

856 

7,487 

436 

9.8 

85.3 

5.0 

73,096,890 

6, 649, 262 

62,749, 904 

3,697,724 

9.1 

85.8 

5.1 

cream. 

1914 

150 

106 

76 

5,829 

757 

4,575 

497 

13.0 

78.5 

8.5 

27,061,002 

2,932,925 

21, 815, 472 

2,312,605 

10.8 

80.6 

8.5 

Electrical  machinery,  ap- 

1919 

13 

134 

14 

27, 290 

47 

27, 167 

76 

0.2 

99.5 

0.3 

119, 528,022 

169,  894 

118,802,411 

555,717 

0.1 

99.4 

0.5 

paratus,  and  supplies. 

1914 

27 

103 

12 

16,483 

125 

16,286 

72 

0.8 

98.8 

0.4 

45,667,456 

265, 105 

45,171,971 

230,380 

0.6 

98.9 

0.5 

Engines,  steam,  gas,  and 

1919 

2 

22 

1 

8,645 

8,  583 

a  62 

99.3 

0.7 

45,741,267 

45, 572, 299 

a  168, 968 

99.6 

0.4 

water. 

1914 

3 

22 

5 

1,860 

1,774 

*  86 

95.4 

4.6 

3,948,730 

3, 799,  726 

3  149,004 

96.2 

3.8 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill 

1919 

130 

106 

86 

2,740 

244 

2,258 

238 

8.9 

82.4 

8.7 

116,562,915 

5, 513, 169 

102,149,917 

8, 899, 829 

4.7 

87.6 

7.6 

products. 

1914 

193 

97 

116 

2,398 

420 

1,660 

318 

17.5 

69.2 

13.3 

49, 493, 224 

7, 281, 852 

37, 022, 238 

5, 189, 134 

14.7 

74.8 

10.5 

Food  preparations,  not 

1919 

43 

68 

23 

4,061 

177 

3,648 

236 

4.4 

89.8 

5.8 

94,240,307 

2, 685, 520 

87, 660, 168 

3,894,619 

2.8 

93.0 

4.1 

elsewhere  specified. 

1914 

42 

53 

20 

1,790 

283 

1,195 

312 

15.8 

66.8 

17.4 

17,620,136 

1, 275, 309 

13,862,622 

2, 482, 205 

7.2 

78.7 

14.1 

Foundry  and  machine- 

1919 

239 

564 

117 

49,  450 

2, 274 

44,890 

2, 286 

4.6 

90.8 

4.6 

252, 786, 130 

8, 734, 15/* 

234, 290, 929 

9,761,044 

3.5 

92.7 

3.9 

shop  products.4 

1914 

214 

490 

117 

37, 130 

1,641 

34, 148 

1,341 

4.4 

92.0 

3.6 

95,368,347 

3,469,967 

88, 578, 019 

3, 320,361 

3.6 

92.9 

3.5 

Furniture . 

1919 

77 

166 

43 

12,294 

551 

10,979 

764 

4.  5 

89.3 

6.2 

60, 770, 771 

2,  420, 678 

53,694, 370 

4,655,723 

4.0 

88.4 

7.7 

1914 

70 

160 

44 

13,350 

804 

11,487 

1,059 

6.0 

86.0 

7.9 

31, 889, 569 

1, 741, 157 

27, 480, 200 

2,668,212 

5. 5 

86.2 

8.4 

Hardware . 

1919 

13 

58 

13 

4,914 

53 

4,576 

285 

1. 1 

93.1 

5.8 

22,442,643 

286,710 

20, 856, 676 

1,  299, 257 

1.3 

92.9 

5.8 

1914 

20 

53 

7 

4,035 

193 

3,590 

252 

4.8 

89.0 

6.2 

10, 407, 290 

337,584 

9, 553, 457 

516, 249 

3.2 

91.8 

5.0 

Iron  and  steel,  steel  works 

1919 

32 

20,177 

20, 177 

100.0 

173, 344, 650 

173, 344, 650 

100.0 

and  rolling  mills 

1914 

25 

15'  408 

15^  408 

100.0 

64'  995'  121 

64’  995'  121 

100.0 

Knit  goods . 

1919 

19 

33 

6 

5,095 

36 

4,927 

132 

0.7 

96.7 

2.6 

20,460,360 

227,237 

19, 480, 780 

752,343 

1.1 

95.2 

3.7 

1914 

16 

27 

3 

3, 535 

,152 

3,345 

38 

4.3 

94.6 

1.1 

7,367,235 

275,156 

7,007,362 

84,717 

3.7 

95. 1 

1.1 

Leather,  tanned,  curried, 

1919 

1 

19 

9 

4,434 

3,941 

a  493 

88.9 

11.1 

60, 323, 659 

53, 013, 152 

8  7, 310, 507 

87.9 

12.1 

and  finished. 

1914 

4 

15 

9 

2) 678 

283 

2,064 

331 

10.6 

77.1 

12.4 

17,509,256 

2,285,422 

18, 142, 836 

2)080)998 

13.1 

75.1 

11.9 

Liquors,  malt . 

1919 

3 

57 

1 

2,796 

2, 771 

8  25 

99. 1 

0.9 

27, 322, 655 

27, 161, 242 

3  161,413 

99.4 

0.6 

1914 

8 

75 

6 

5,749 

85 

5;  576 

88 

1.5 

97.0 

1.5 

39)435)995 

449,304 

38,302,121 

684) 570 

1.1 

97.1 

1.7 

Lumber,  planing-mill 

1919 

82 

145 

42 

5, 147 

383 

4,474 

290 

7.4 

86.9 

5.6 

34, 588, 576 

1,677, 192 

30,971,606 

1,939, 778 

4.8 

89.5 

5.6 

products,  not  including 

1914 

109 

177 

47 

7,734 

632 

6,690 

412 

8.2 

86.5 

5.3 

26,662,534 

1,802,659 

23,554,110 

1, 305, 765 

6.8 

88.3 

4.9 

planing  mills  connected 

with  sawmills. 

Musical  instruments,  pi- 

1919 

4 

28 

1 

6,991 

6,904 

*87 

98.8 

1.2 

30, 848, 147 

30, 345, 000 

a  503, 147 

98.4 

1.6 

anos. 

1914 

3 

38 

2 

6,682 

6,635 

3  47 

99.3 

0.7 

16, 785, 649 

16'  559'  616 

»  226, 033 

98.7 

1.3 

Paints . 

1919 

5 

41 

4 

2,640 

59 

2,567 

14 

2.2 

97.2 

0.5 

43,061,694 

838,826 

41,615,825 

607,043 

1.9 

96.6 

1.4 

1914 

6 

32 

2 

1,670 

1,539 

3 131 

92.2 

7.8 

19, 042,  769 

18,416,807 

*625,962 

96.7 

3.3 

Patent  medicines  and 

1919 

84 

107 

17 

1,599 

122 

1,427 

50 

7.6 

89.2 

3.1 

25,395,228 

1,749,560 

23, 077, 455 

568,213 

6.9 

90.9 

2.2 

compounds. 

1914 

98 

144 

23 

1,113 

132 

964 

17 

11.9 

86.6 

1.5 

11,470,734 

1, 160,915 

10,197,608 

112,211 

10.1 

88.9 

1.0 

Printing  and  publishing, 

1919 

637 

419 

184 

21,639 

2,199 

18,634 

806 

10.2 

86.  1 

3.7 

110,886,458 

10, 980, 258 

93,171,444 

6,  734, 756 

9.9 

84.0 

6.1 

book  and  job. 

1914 

607 

366 

200 

18, 892 

2,085 

15, 598 

1,209 

11.0 

82.6 

6.4 

54,625,954 

6, 004, 765 

45, 223,  899 

3,397,290 

11.0 

82.8 

6.2 

'Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  percent.  2  Includes  the  group  “All  others.”  2  Includes  the  group  “Individuals.” 

4  Includes  “  iron  ar.d  steel,  tempering  and  welding  “  machine  tools  and  “  steel  barrels,  drums,  and  tanks.” 

112353°— 24— ill - 12 


1 78j  MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  14.— CHARACTER  OF  OWNERSHIP,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919  AND  1914— Continued, 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

NUMBER  OF 
ESTABLISHMENTS 
OWNED  BY— 

AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS. 

VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS. 

Total. 

In  establishments 
owned  by — 

Per  cent  of 
total. 

Total. 

Of  establishments  owned  by — 

Per  cent  of 
total. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Individ¬ 

uals. 

Corpora¬ 

tions. 

All 

others. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Printing  and  publishing, 

1919 

572 

432 

200 

10, 120 

1,168 

8,417 

535 

11.5 

83.2 

5.3 

888,945,960 

85,321,731 

$79,  295, 462 

$4,328,767 

6.0 

89.1 

4.9 

newspapers  and  peri¬ 
odicals. 

1914 

686 

423 

221 

9,021 

1,481 

6,  704 

836 

16.4 

74.3 

9.3 

47,026,681 

4, 501, 704 

40,323,284 

2,201,693 

9.6 

85.7 

4.7 

Slaughtering  and  meat 

1919 

7 

57 

8 

54, 179 

454 

53,530 

195 

0.8 

98.8 

0.4 

1, 284, 103, 016 

20, 949, 930 

1,  256,948,360 

6, 204, 726 

1.6 

97.9 

0.5 

packing. 

1914 

12 

48 

10 

31,315 

515 

30, 578 

222 

1.6 

97.6 

0.7 

485,362,180 

10,070,876 

472, 238, 961 

3,052,343 

2.1 

97.3 

0.6 

Soap . 

1919 

1 

24 

4 

2, 270 

2, 220 

i  50 

97.  8 

2.2 

25, 733, 832 

25, 337, 590 

1  396,242 

98.  5 

1  5 

1914 

7 

18 

2 

2, 144 

2, 105 

i  39 

98.2 

1.8 

21, 420, 035 

21, 172, 266 

i  247,769 

98.8 

1.2 

Steam  fittings  and  steam 

1919 

4 

24 

9, 928 

53 

9,  875 

0.5 

99.5 

43,940,561 

?0\  398 

43, 735, 163 

0.  5 

99.  5 

and  hot-water  heating 

1914 

4 

29 

1 

2, 579 

“54 

2, 525 

2.1 

97.9 

5, 470, 380 

“147,487 

5, 322, 893 

2.7 

97.3 

apparatus. 

Stoves  and  hot-air  fur- 

1919 

5 

49 

2 

4,8.80 

4,731 

i  149 

96.9 

3.1 

22, 522, 771 

21, 853, 349 

i  669, 422 

97.0 

3.0 

naces. 

1914 

14 

41 

7 

3,323 

303 

2, 574 

446 

9.1 

77.5 

13.4 

8^404^  439 

579,626 

6;  321'  139 

1,503;  674 

6.9 

75.2 

17.9 

Structural  ironwork,  not 

1919 

20 

82 

13 

3,790 

340 

3,360 

90 

9.0 

88.7 

2.4 

27,  586, 074 

1,524, 233 

24,920,687 

1, 141, 154 

5.5 

90.3 

4.1 

made  in  steel  works  or 

1914 

31 

64 

20 

4,933 

351 

4,482 

100 

7.1 

90.9 

2.0 

10,023,040 

1, 051, 293 

14,604,473 

367,274 

6.6 

91.1 

2.3 

rolling  mills. 

Tinware,  not  elsewhere 

1919 

7 

20 

1 

5,927 

2  SI 

5, 846 

1.4 

98.6 

42,  832,  770 

2  552, 593 

42, 280, 177 

1.3 

98.7 

specified. 

1914 

11 

21 

3'  383 

65 

3,318 

1.9 

98. 1 

12;  937;  296 

200'839 

12'  736'  457 

1.6 

98.4 

Total  lor  cities . 

1919 

6,263 

5,714 

2, 089 

555, 930 

30,500 

501,278 

24, 152 

5.5 

90.2 

4.3 

4,571,383,859 

193, 536, 780 

4, 208, 389, 828 

169, 457, 251 

4.2 

92. 1 

3.7 

1914 

6,  477 

4,  774 

1,967 

408, 976 

32,  895 

350,684 

25, 397 

8.0 

85.7 

6.2 

1, 843,  239, 978 

105, 499,  247 

1,657,111, 431 

80,629,300 

5.7 

89.9 

4.4 

Alton . 

1919 

23 

29 

8 

3,236 

64 

2,991 

181 

2.0 

92.4 

5.6 

31,036,  983 

288,306 

29, 968,  069 

780, 608 

0.9 

96.6 

2.5 

1914 

40 

28 

8 

2,662 

140 

2,383 

139 

5.3 

89.5 

5.2 

12, 864, 532 

438, 916 

12, 098,  442 

327, 174 

3.4 

94.0 

2.5 

Aurora . 

1919 

48 

59 

26 

6,608 

234 

6,275 

99 

3.5 

95.0 

1.5 

30, 038, 961 

1,173,624 

28, 196, 585 

668, 752 

3.9 

93.9 

2.2 

1914 

57 

56 

27 

4,  777 

264 

4,096 

417 

5.5 

85.7 

8.7 

10, 789, 383 

645, 855 

9,230,683 

912,845 

6.0 

85.5 

8.5 

Belleville . 

1919 

66 

49 

26 

3, 160 

215 

2,861 

84 

6.8 

90.5 

2.7 

14, 017,  292 

1, 097, 580 

12,568,592 

351, 120 

7.8 

89.7 

2.5 

1914 

71 

35 

23 

2,450 

205 

2,125 

120 

8.4 

86.7 

4.9 

5, 727, 269 

370,888 

5,140,553 

215, 828 

6.5 

89.8 

3.8 

Berwyn . 

1919 

12 

2 

1 

25 

14 

2  11 

56.0 

44.0 

155, 157 

112, 237 

“  42,920 

72.3 

27.7 

Bloomington . 

1919 

42 

29 

12 

2, 818 

154 

2,604 

60 

5.5 

92.4 

2.1 

11,519, 580 

496, 723 

10,531,494 

491,363 

4.3 

91.4 

4.3 

1914 

48 

32 

20 

2,384 

215 

2,063 

106 

9.0 

86.5 

4.4 

4, 803, 808 

726, 943 

3, 768, 827 

308,038 

15.1 

78.5 

6.4 

Blue  Island . 

1919 

15 

12 

7 

1,180 

67 

1,028 

85 

5.7 

87. 1 

7.2 

7, 498, 870 

348, 789 

6, 822, 523 

327, 558 

4.7 

91.0 

4.4 

Cairo . 

1919 

14 

35 

6 

1,792 

51 

1,651 

90 

2.8 

92.1 

5.0 

10, 526, 159 

265, 156 

9,876,612 

384, 391 

2.5 

93.8 

3.7 

1914 

16 

32 

13 

1,522 

49 

1,348 

125 

3.2 

88.6 

8.2 

4, 583, 539 

162,967 

4, 134, 604 

285,968 

3.6 

90.2 

6.2 

Canton . 

1919 

17 

8 

8 

1,296 

88 

1,122 

86 

6.8 

86.6 

6.6 

4, 558,  447 

280, 831 

4, 046, 370 

231,246 

6.2 

88.8 

5.1 

1914 

15 

9 

10 

920 

54 

824 

42 

5.9 

89.6 

4.6 

2, 576, 965 

110,886 

2,351,551 

114,528 

4.3 

91.3 

4.4 

Centralia . 

1919 

18 

9 

3 

1,003 

56 

937 

10 

5.6 

93.4 

1.0 

3, 010, 556 

298,966 

2, 540, 616 

170, 974 

9.9 

84.4 

5.7 

1914 

17 

8 

5 

237 

54 

156 

27 

22.8 

65.8 

11.4 

767, 533 

192,800 

465, 512 

109, 221 

25.1 

60.7 

14.2 

Champaign . 

1919 

40 

22 

18 

1,063 

142 

847 

74 

13.4 

79.7 

7.0 

5,187,010 

864,042 

3, 892, 689 

430,279 

16.7 

75.0 

8.3 

1914 

30 

19 

10 

382 

83 

281 

18 

21.7 

73.6 

4.7 

1, 244, 696 

277, 359 

903,003 

64,334 

22.3 

72.5 

5.2 

Chicago . 

1919 

4,730 

4,269 

1,538 

403, 942 

24,381 

360, 605 

18,956 

6.0 

89.3 

4.7 

3, 657, 424, 471 

162, 693, 551 

3,353,449,991 

141,280,929 

4.4 

91.7 

3.9 

1914 

5,078 

3,613 

1,424 

313, 710 

27,532 

265,955 

20,223 

8.8 

84.8 

6.4 

1,483,498,416 

89,213,226 

1,329,465,505 

64, 819,685 

6.0 

89.6 

4.4 

Chicago  Heights . 

1919 

33 

54 

16 

5, 328 

79 

5,204 

45 

1.5 

97.7 

0.8 

41,788,147 

531,486 

41,026,511 

230, 150 

1.3 

98.2 

0.6 

1914 

20 

46 

11 

4,288 

56 

4,202 

30 

1.3 

98.0 

0.7 

14, 485, 569 

145,234 

14, 147, 466 

192, 869 

1.0 

97.7 

1.3 

Cicero . 

1919 

44 

40 

8 

14,754 

66 

14,615 

73 

0.4 

99.1 

0.5 

57,918,418 

553,502 

57,023,700 

341, 216 

1.0 

98.5 

0.6 

Danville . 

1919 

55 

35 

22 

3,343 

182 

2, 499 

662 

5.4 

74.8 

19.8 

15, 005, 953 

963,885 

11,662,718 

2,379,350 

6.4 

77.7 

15.9 

1914 

47 

32 

21 

2,109 

156 

1,705 

248 

7.4 

80.8 

11.8 

5, 291, 160 

432,962 

4,458,271 

399,927 

8.2 

84.3 

7.6 

Decatur . 

1919 

37 

54 

12 

5, 693 

106 

5,420 

167 

1.9 

95.2 

2.9 

38,683,689 

787,728 

37, 227, 991 

667,970 

2.0 

96.2 

1.7 

1914 

58 

51 

17 

4,003 

286 

3,451 

266 

7.1 

86.2 

6.6 

11,957, 406 

648,318 

10, 795, 152 

513, 936 

5.4 

90.3 

4.3 

East  St.  Louis . 

1919 

63 

82 

12 

8,785 

152 

8,601 

32 

1.7 

97.9 

0.4 

77, 292, 812 

1,415,780 

75,689,625 

187, 407 

1.8 

97.9 

0.2 

1914 

52 

65 

8 

5,863 

276 

5,564 

23 

4.7 

94.9 

0.4 

26,904,565 

858, 128 

25, 970, 434 

76,003 

3.2 

96.5 

0.3 

Elgin . 

1919 

27 

41 

12 

6,846 

139 

6,667 

40 

2.0 

97.4 

0.6 

25, 648, 891 

418,553 

24,552,173 

678, 165 

1.6 

95.7 

2.6 

1914 

34 

42 

15 

5,529 

157 

5,205 

167 

2.8 

94. 1 

3.0 

10, 491, 829 

328, 568 

9, 770, 805 

392, 456 

3.1 

93.1 

3.7 

Evanston . 

1919 

47 

25 

29 

1,405 

98 

1,127 

180 

7.0 

80.2 

12.8 

9,791,025 

839,698 

7,933,69.1 

1,017,636 

8.6 

81.0 

10.4 

1914 

22 

11 

16 

924 

58 

157 

709 

6.3 

17.0 

76.7 

3, 984, 824 

164,873 

544,315 

3,275,636 

4.  1 

13.7 

82.2 

Forest  Park . 

1919 

19 

8 

1 

192 

54 

2  138 

28. 1 

71.9 

1,016,236 

280, 907 

2  735, 329 

27.6 

72.4 

Freeport . 

1919 

36 

32 

8 

3,177 

168 

2,930 

79 

5.3 

92.2 

2.5 

18,  405, 204 

860,932 

16, 109, 901 

1,434,371 

4.7 

87.5 

7.8 

1914 

29 

26 

8 

2,566 

153 

2,330 

83 

6.0 

90.8 

3.2 

7,446,977 

460,442 

6,628,929 

357,606 

6.2 

89.0 

4.8 

Galesburg . 

1919 

30 

30 

17 

2,222 

69 

1,999 

154 

3.1 

90.0 

6.9 

10,352,242 

398, 364 

8, 698, 401 

1, 255, 477 

3.8 

84.0 

12.1 

1914 

19 

28 

13 

1,362 

45 

1,207 

110 

3.3 

88.6 

8.1 

3, 192, 129 

136, 276 

2, 685, 225 

370,628 

4.3 

84.  1 

11.6 

Granite  City . 

1919 

15 

15 

7 

5, 493 

26 

5,422 

45 

0.5 

98.7 

0.8 

43,039,044 

185, 927 

42,698,546 

154,571 

0.4 

90.2 

0.4 

1914 

19 

13 

7 

5,090 

53 

5,012 

25 

1.0 

98.5 

0.5 

17, 903, 162 

131,988 

17,693,958 

77, 216 

0.7 

98.8 

0.4 

Herrin . 

1919 

7 

1 

4 

52 

30 

3  22 

57.  7 

42.3 

285,225 

140,288 

3 144, 937 

49.2 

50.8 

Jacksonville . 

1919 

27 

18 

14 

1,091 

71 

786 

234 

6.5 

72.0 

21.4 

7, 126, 506 

266, 717 

5,850,177 

1,009,612 

3.7 

82.1 

14.2 

1914 

30 

17 

16 

932 

108 

613 

211 

11.6 

65.8 

22.6 

2,355,192 

271, 462 

1,  276,  423 

807,307 

11.5 

54.2 

34.3 

Joliet . 

1919 

72 

72 

22 

11,259 

698 

10,  502 

59 

6.2 

93.3 

0.5 

82, 669,  .536 

2, 382, 447 

79, 865, 422 

421,667 

2.9 

96.6 

0.5 

1914 

75 

43 

18 

4,999 

215 

4,622 

162 

4.3 

92.5 

3.2 

30,091,415 

665,072 

28, 938, 610 

487, 733 

2.2 

96.2 

1.6 

Kankakee . 

1919 

17 

23 

14 

1,959 

50 

1,801 

108 

2.6 

91.9 

5.5 

7,287,117 

291,  427 

6, 257, 306 

738, 384 

4.0 

85.9 

10.1 

1914 

21 

19 

13 

1, 430 

129 

1, 167 

134 

9.0 

81.6 

9.4 

3,  193, 020 

352, 962 

2, 544,  803 

295,255 

11. 1 

79.7 

9.2 

1  Indudes  the  group  “Individuals.”  1  Includes  the  group  “All  others.”  *  Includes  the  group  “Corporations.” 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS.  179 

Table  14.— CHARACTER  OF  OWNERSHIP,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919  AND  1914— Continued. 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

NUMBER  OF 
ESTABLISHMENTS 
OWNED  BY — 

AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS. 

VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS. 

Total. 

In  establishments 
owned  by — 

Per  cent  of 
total. 

Total. 

Of  establishments  owned  by — 

Per  cent  of 
total. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions. 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions 

AU 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Individ¬ 

uals. 

Corpora¬ 

tions. 

AU 

others. 

Indi¬ 

vid¬ 

uals. 

Cor¬ 

pora¬ 

tions 

All 

oth¬ 

ers. 

Kewanee . 

1919 

15 

13 

9 

3,909 

27 

3, 808 

74 

0.7 

97.4 

1.9 

$16, 278, 508 

$163, 451 

$15,638,976 

$476, 0S1 

1.0 

96.1 

2.9 

1914 

11 

9 

11 

2,837 

17 

2,746 

74 

0.6 

96.8 

2.6 

5, 446, 615 

54,481 

5,070,774 

321, 360 

1.0 

93.1 

5.9 

La  Salle . 

1919 

25 

9 

4 

1,792 

74 

1,700 

18 

4. 1 

91.9 

1.0 

9, 533,  705 

603, 143 

8, 804, 126 

126, 437 

6.3 

92.3 

1.3 

1914 

19 

7 

4 

1,214 

74 

1, 134 

6 

6.1 

93.  .4 

0.5 

5,245,780 

253,  487 

4,971,510 

20,783 

4.8 

94.8 

0.4 

Lincoln . 

1919 

14 

11 

8 

194 

33 

137 

24 

17.0 

70.6 

12.4 

784, 734 

189, 823 

447,344 

147, 567 

24.2 

57.0 

18.8 

1914 

17 

10 

13 

239 

50 

146 

43 

20.9 

61.1 

18.0 

560, 637 

106, 930 

367, 932 

85,775 

19.1 

65.6 

15.3 

Mattoon . 

1919 

37 

13 

15 

1,134 

101 

9S4 

49 

8.9 

86.8 

4.3 

4,051,058 

636, 545 

3, 099, 887 

314,626 

15.7 

76.5 

7.8 

1914 

24 

14 

9 

735 

57 

641 

37 

7.8 

87.2 

5.0 

1, 543, 727 

239, 151 

1,091,074 

213, 502 

15.5 

70.7 

13.8 

Maywood . 

1919 

13 

7 

7 

2,217 

30 

2,181 

6 

1.4 

98.4 

0.3 

14, 432, 705 

218, 975 

14, 174, 360 

39,370 

1.5 

98.2 

0.3 

Moline . 

1919 

14 

37 

10 

5,444 

113 

5,307 

24 

2.1 

97.5 

0.4 

44, 871, 021 

483, 994 

44,211,889 

175, 138 

1. 1 

98.5 

0.4 

1914 

41 

50 

17 

5,053 

104 

4,925 

24 

2.1 

97.5 

0.5 

19,  925, 106 

406,291 

IS,  422, 034 

96,  781 

2.0 

97.5 

0.5 

Murphysboro . 

1919 

10 

14 

4 

1,139 

25 

1,110 

4 

2.2 

97.5 

0.4 

6,208,317 

142,560 

6, 017, 340 

48, 417 

2.3 

96.9 

0.8 

Oak  Park . 

1919 

29 

11 

4 

383 

47 

328 

8 

12.3 

85.6 

2.1 

2,280,640 

459, 365 

1,773,779 

47,  496 

20.  1 

77.8 

2.1 

1914 

27 

-  9 

11 

268 

29 

220 

19 

10.8 

82. 1 

7.1 

1,555,083 

180,846 

1,  248,  278 

125,959 

11.6 

80.3 

8.1 

Ottawa . 

1919 

39 

17 

6 

729 

224 

480 

25 

30.7 

65.8 

3.4 

3, 223,647 

738,772 

2,329,656 

155,219 

22.9 

72.3 

4.8 

Pekin . 

1919 

20 

12 

5 

934 

91 

820 

23 

9.7 

87.8 

2.5 

25,663,968 

232,278 

25,117, 587 

314, 103 

0.9 

97.9 

1.2 

1914 

26 

11 

7 

634 

90 

510 

34 

14.2 

80.4 

5.4 

9,609,500 

192, 837 

9,  248, 360 

168, 303 

2.0 

96.2 

1.8 

Peorla . 

1919 

107 

105 

41 

7,977 

509 

7,103 

365 

6.4 

89.0 

4.6 

57, 074, 893 

2,  897, 443 

51,112,143 

3, 065, 307 

5.1 

89.5 

5.4 

1914 

125 

102 

56 

6,285 

565 

5,370 

350 

9.0 

85.4 

5.6 

64,689,045 

2, 933, 675 

60,551,655 

1,  203,  715 

4.5 

93.6 

1.9 

Quincy . 

1919 

85 

83 

15 

4,443 

450 

3,921 

72 

10.  1 

88.2 

1.6 

23, 498, 813 

1, 990, 850 

20,969,303 

538,660 

8.5 

89.2 

2.3 

1914 

93 

76 

25 

3,067 

271 

2,508 

288 

8.8 

81.8 

9.4 

9, 556, 918 

961, 486 

7,604,416 

991, 016 

10.1 

79.6 

10.4 

Rock  Island . 

1919 

40 

36 

7 

3,208 

169 

2,939 

100 

5.3 

91.6 

3.1 

22,350,114 

1,011,310 

20, 925, 267 

413, 537 

4.5 

93.6 

1.9 

1914 

48 

38 

20 

1, 837 

175 

1,582 

80 

9.5 

86.1 

4.4 

6, 487, 859 

411, 210 

5,  861, 002 

215,647 

6.3 

90.3 

3.3 

Rockford . 

1919 

94 

180 

38 

14, 992 

399 

13, 416 

1,177 

2.7 

89.5 

7.9 

74, 918, 953 

2, 169, 687 

67, 551, 216 

5, 198,050 

2.9 

90.2 

6.9 

1914 

91 

143 

31 

10,  472 

446 

9,335 

691 

4.3 

89. 1 

6.6 

26, 371, 219 

1,  237, 464 

23,409,394 

1,  724, 361 

4.7 

88.8 

6.5 

Springfield . 

1919 

82 

58 

41 

5,365 

411 

4,527 

427 

7.7 

84.4 

8.0 

22, 723, 365 

1, 630, 118 

19, 265, 748 

1,  827, 499 

7.2 

84.8 

8.0 

1914 

95 

48 

46 

4,157 

432 

3,395 

330 

10.4 

81.7 

7.9 

11, 769, 969 

1, 239,  865 

9, 659, 416 

870, 688 

10.5 

82. 1 

7.4 

Streator . 

1919 

42 

18 

9 

1,301 

213 

1,025 

63 

16.4 

78.8 

4.8 

6, 662, 302 

916, 723 

5, 251, 276 

494, 303 

13.8 

78.8 

7.4 

1914 

35 

17 

8 

1,763 

223 

1,514 

26 

12.6 

85.9 

1.5 

3,  S86, 617 

302,423 

3,  462, 452 

121,  742 

7.8 

89. 1 

3. 1 

Urbana . 

1919 

20 

12 

11 

509 

42 

427 

40 

8.3 

83.9 

7.9 

1, 450, 522 

166,663 

1, 091,  276 

192, 583 

11.5 

75.2 

13.3 

Waukegan  . 

1919 

23 

25 

4 

2,538 

88 

2,422 

28 

3.5 

95.4 

1. 1 

24, 093, 062 

647,634 

23,340,703 

104, 725 

2.7 

96.9 

0.4 

1914 

27 

15 

6 

2,276 

74 

2, 192 

10 

3.3 

96.3 

0.4 

12, 438, 514 

242, 976 

12, 130,  063 

65, 475 

2.0 

97.5 

0.5 

Table  15.— MANUFACTURES,  BY  POPULATION  GROUPS,  IN  CITIES  OF  10,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE:  1919,  1914, 

AND  1909. 


Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Aggregate. 

CITIES  HAVING  A  POPULATION  OF  10,000  OR  OVER. 

THE  STATE  OUTSIDE 
OF  CITIES  HAVING 

A  POPULATION  OF 
10,000  OR  OVER.1 

Total. 

10,000  to  25,000. 

25,000  to  100,000. 

100,000  and  over. 

Number  or 
amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

aggre¬ 

gate. 

Number  or 
amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

aggre¬ 

gate. 

Number  or 
amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

aggre¬ 

gate. 

Number  or 
amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

aggre¬ 

gate. 

Number  or 
amount. 

Per 

cent 

of 

aggre¬ 

gate. 

Number  of  places . 

1919 

44 

27 

16 

1 

1914 

35 

20 

14 

1 

1909 

32 

20 

11 

1 

Population* . 

1920 

6, 485, 280 

3,808,158 

58.7 

406, 143 

6.3 

700, 310 

10.8 

2, 701, 705 

41.7 

2,677, 122 

41.3 

1915 

5, 986, 781 

3,276,504 

54.7 

318, 472 

5.3 

560, 432 

9.4 

2, 397,600 

40.0 

2, 710, 277 

45.3 

1910 

5,638,591 

2,950,963 

52.3 

331, 285 

5.9 

434,395 

7.7 

2,185,283 

38.8 

2,687,628 

47.7 

Number  of  establishments . 

1919 

18, 593 

14,066 

75.7 

1,385 

7.4 

2,144 

11.5 

10,537 

56.7 

4,527 

24.3 

1914 

18,388 

13, 218 

71.9 

1,091 

5.9 

2,012 

10.9 

10,115 

55.0 

5,170 

28.1 

1909 

18,026 

12,520 

69.5 

1,076 

6.0 

1,788 

9.9 

9,656 

53.6 

5, 506 

30.5 

Average  number  of  wage  earners . 

1919 

653,114 

555,930 

85.1 

48,665 

7.5 

103, 323 

15.8 

403, 942 

61.8 

97, 1S4 

14.9 

1914 

506, 943 

408, 976 

80.7 

33, 807 

6.7 

61,459 

12. 1 

313,710 

61.9 

97,967 

19.3 

1909 

465, 764 

379, 100 

81.4 

32, 893 

7.1 

52,230 

11.2 

293,977 

63.1 

86,664 

18.6 

Value  of  products . 

1919 

$5,425,244,694 

$4,571,383,859 

84.3 

$317,672,724 

5.9 

$596,286,664 

11.0 

$3,657,424,471 

67.4 

$S53, 860, 835 

15.7 

1914 

2,247,322,819 

1,843, 239, 97S 

82.0 

116,627,056 

5.2 

243,114,506 

10.8 

1,483,498,416 

66.0 

404,082,841 

18.0 

1909 

1,919,276,594 

1,592,407,931 

83.0 

109, 948, 749 

5.7 

201,288,001 

10.5 

1,281, 171, 181 

66.8 

326, 868,663 

17.0 

Value  added  by  manufacture . 

1919 

1, 936, 974, 248 

1,678,564,459 

86.7 

133,355,969 

6.9 

267,026,247 

13.8 

1,  278,182,243 

60.0 

258,409,789 

13.3 

1914 

907,139,412 

757, 599, 917 

83.5 

52, 843, 874 

5.8 

123, 191, 021 

13.6 

581,565,022 

64.1 

149, 539,495 

16.5 

1909 

758, 349, 904 

640, 926, 356 

84.5 

45,  869,118 

6.0 

104,494,815 

13.8 

490,562,423 

61.7 

117, 423,  .548 

15.5 

• - - - 

1  Includes  statistics  for  Cicero  for  1914  to  avoid  disclosure  of  individual  operations. 

*  Population  of  1920,  as  of  Jan.  1, 1920;  1915,  estimated  population  as  of  July  1, 1914  (per  reports  census  of  manufactures,  1914);  1910,  as  of  Apr.  15, 1910. 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 


Table  16.— PRINCIPAL  INDUSTRIES  IN  CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE,  WITH  PER  CENT  OF  TOTAL 

FOR  STATE:  1919. 


CITY  AND  INDUSTRY. 


Chicago. 


Slaughtering  and  meat  packing _ 

~i  Clothing,  men’s . 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products  !.. 
Printing  and  publishing,  book  and  job . . 
Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and 

supplies . 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 


value  of  products. 


tions  of  railroad  companies . 

Printing  and  publishing,  newspapers 

and  periodicals . 

Clothing,  women’s . . 

Confectionery  and  ice  cream . . 

Food  preparations,  not  elsewhere  speci¬ 
fied . . 

Automobiles . 

Leather, tanned,  curried,  and  finished . . 

Furniture . 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and 
repairs  by  steam-railroad  companies. . 

Paints . 

Soap . 

Tinware,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

Lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not  in¬ 
cluding  planing  mills  connected  with 

sawmills . 

Musical  i  nstruments,  pianos . 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products . 

Structural  ironwork,  not  made  in  steel 

works  or  rolling  mills . 

Liquors,  malt . 

Brass,  bronze,  and  copper  products _ 

Millinery  and  lace  goods,  not  elsewhere 
specified 


Boxes,  paper  and  other,  not  elsewhere 


speci: 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts 

Boots  and  shoes . 

Patent  medicines  and  compounds . 

Boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar 

boxes . . 

Roofing  materials . . 

Pickles,  preserves,  and  sauces . 

Varnishes . . 

Phonographs  and  graphophones . 

Hardware . 

Agriculturalimplements . 

Babbitt  metal  and  solder . 

Baking  powders  and  yeast . 

Chewing  gum . 

Coffee  and  spice,  roasting  and  grinding. . 

Cordials  and  flavoring  sirups . 

Gas, illuminating  and  heating. . 

Grease  and  tallow,  not  inelucun: 

eating  greases . 

Instruments,  professional  and  scientific. 

Iron  and  steel,  blastfurnaces . 

Iron  and  steel,  steel  works  and  rolling 

mills . 

Oil  and  cake,  cottonseed . 

Oleomargarine  and  other  butter  substi¬ 
tutes . 

Shipbuilding,  steel . 

Steam  fittings  and  st  eam  and  hot-water 

heating  apparatus . 

Tobacco,  chewing  and  smoking,  and 

snuff . 

Window  shades  and  fixtures . 


nglubri- 


East  St.  Louis. 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products . 

Food  preparations,  peanut  butter  and 
sweetening  sirups,  other  than  cane. . . 
Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and 
repairs  by  steam-railroad  companies. . 

Paints . . 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 

Baking  powders . 

Chemicals . 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and 

supplies . 

Fertilizers . 

Flax  and  hemp,  dressed . 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products. . . 

Gas, illuminating  and  heating . 

Glass . 

Iron  and  steel,  steel  works  and  rolling 

mills . 

Iron  and  steel,  forgings,  not  made  in 
steel  works  or  rolling  mills . 


Amount, 

1919. 

Per 
cent  of 
total 
for  the 
state. 

Increase 1  ov 

Amount. 

er  1914. 

Per 

cent. 

$1,083,090,019 

84.3 

$676, 106, 782 

166.1 

190, 016, 924 

96.2 

106, 622,  855 

127.9 

140,  493,  305 

56.0 

83,  487,  602 

146.5 

104, 556, 091 

94.3 

53, 719, 983 

105.7 

78, 347, 552 

65.5 

60, 779, 128 

346.0 

77, 542, 298 

75.5 

43, 325,  050 

126.6 

77,229,022 

61.7 

26,298,331 

51.6 

70, 741, 226 

79.5 

35,118,406 

98.6 

64,203,210 

94.4 

44,  992,  073 

234.2 

61, 577, 267 

84.2 

38, 597, 563 

168.0 

57, 055, 131 

60.5 

47, 007.  415 

467.8 

51,304,  371 

66.6 

49,  063,  465 

2, 189.  4 

50,  519,  773 

83.7 

34,  857,  031 

222.5 

41, 612, 337 

68.5 

18, 262, 526 

78.2 

41, 589, 061 

40.3 

24,901,  132 

149.2 

39, 190, 068 

91.0 

21, 625, 227 

123. 1 

25, 504, 617 

99. 1 

4, 249, 187 

20.0 

24, 378, 445 

56.9 

17,734,111 

266.9 

23, 037, 294 

66.6 

3,176,435 

16.0 

22,  214,  575 

72.0 

11,206,211 

101.8 

22, 109, 077 

19.0 

(8) 

20, 767, 777 

75.3 

7, 031, 495 

51.2 

20, 572, 801 

75.3 

-8, 360,  485 

-28.9 

20, 422, 138 

81.3 

14, 108, 208 

223.4 

19,523,877 

98.4 

(8) 

19, 250, 917 

66.6 

12, 305, 605 

177.2 

18,241,093 

65.  5 

15, 781,  866 

641.7 

17, 595,  506 

44.7 

5, 932,  409 

50.9 

15, 595, 717 

61.4 

7, 631, 851 

95.8 

14, 549,  219 

77.2 

7, 062, 571 

94.3 

13,  744,  658 

49.9 

9,  233,  885 

204.7 

12,824,  790 

67.3 

8, 147, 135 

174.2 

11,115,727 

94.8 

5, 869, 893 

111.9 

10, 983, 651 

85.5 

(8) 

10, 589, 350 

47.2 

5, 447, 587 

105.9 

(*) 


14, 785, 792 

8, 125, 948 

3, 265,  803 
2,  198, 681 
556, 187 


(*) 


(8) 


12.7 

8.6 

3.2 

5.1 

0.5 


(*) 


(!) 


8, 974, 390 
(*) 

1,989,665 

(8) 

221,  091 


(*) 


(8) 


154.4 


155.9 

"66.0 


(8) 


CITY  AND  INDUSTRY. 


East  St.  Louis— Continued. 

Liquors,  malt . 

Petroleum,  refining . 

Roofing  materials . 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing . 

Smelting  and  refining,  zinc . 

Springs,  steel,  railway . 

Structural  ironwork,  not  made  in  steel 

works  or  rolling  mills . 

Sulphuric,  nitric,  and  mixed  acids . 

Peoria. 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 

Cooperage,  hogsheads  and  barrels . 

Printing  and  publishing,  newspapers 

and  periodicals . 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products . 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products . . . 
Printing  and  publishing,  book  and  job. . 

Brass  and  bronze  products . 

Confectionery  ana  ice  cream . 

Lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not  in¬ 
cluding  planing  mills  connected  with 

sawmills . 

Agricultural  implements . 

Butter . 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and 
repairs  by  steam-railroad  companies. . 

Clothing,  women’s . 

Coffee,  roasting  and  grinding . 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet-iron  work . 

Cordage  and  twine . 

Druggists’  preparations . 

Food  preparations,  peanut  butter  and 
sweetening  sirups,  other  than  cane.. . . 

Gas,  illuminating  and  heating . 

Gloves  and  mittens,  cloth,  not  including 

gloves  made  in  textile  mills . 

Liquors,  distilled,  grain  alcohol . 

Liquors,  malt . 

Malt . 

Paper  and  wood  pulp . 

Patent  medicines  and  compounds . 

Pickles,  preserves,  and  sauces . 

Scales  and  balances . 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing . 

Stoves  and  hot-air  furnaces . 

Tinware,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

Rockford. 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products 4 . . 

Furniture . 

Knit  goods . 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 

Clothing,  men’s . 

Pumps,  not  including  power  pumps. . . . 

Confectionery  and  ice  cream . 

Printingandpublishing,newspapersand 

periodicals . 

Agricultural  implements . 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts . 

Boots  and  shoes . 

Cash  registers  and  calculating  machines 

Gas,  illuminating  and  heating . 

Hardware . 

Iron  and  steel  forgings,  not  made  in  steel 

works  or  rolling  mills . 

Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  finished. . 

Musiealinstruments,  pianos . 

Musical  instruments,  piano  materials . . . 

Paper  and  wood  pulp . 

Saddlery  and  harness . 

Sewing  machines . 

Stoves,  gas  and  oil . 

Springfield. 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products . . . 
Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and 
repairs  by  steam-railroad  companies. . 
Printing  and  publishing,  newspapers 

and  periodicals . 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 

Agricultural  implements . 

Boots  and  shoes . 

Butter . 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and 

supplies . 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products . 

Watches . 


VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS. 


Amount, 

1919. 


(8) 


$2, 148, 132 
1,474,438 

1, 092, 411 
909,318 
741, 656 
697, 024 
607, 080 
600,309 


561,844 


(8) 


13,729,359 
9, 836, 745 
9,728,405 
1, 160, 595 
1, 132, 613 
832,  414 
732,788 

583,507 


(*) 


2, 030, 208 

971, 251 

955,964 

883,376 

(8) 


Per 
cent  of 
total 
for  the 
state. 


(8) 


2.1 

12.7 

1.2 

0.8 

0.3 

0.6 

2.4 

0.8 


1.6 


(8) 


5.5 
16.2 
47.5 
1. 1 
0.6 
44.9 
1.0 

0.7 


(8) 


0.9 

0.9 

1.1 

0.9 

{*) 


Increase 1  over  1914. 


Amount. 


(8) 


$1, 090, 987 
298,203 

485,303 
94,791 
411,686 
284, 048 
(8) 

(8) 


125,341 


(8) 


11,285,824 
5, 251, 822 
5,821, 157 
608,369 
(8) 

352,314 

578,527 

330,393 


(8) 


1, 569, 398 

561, 088 

349, 891 
513, 418 

(8) 


Per 

cent. 


(8) 


103.2 

25.4 

79.9 

11.6 

124.8 

68.8 


28.7 


(8) 


461.9 

114.5 

149.0 

110.2 


73.4 

375.0 

130.5 


(8) 


340.6 

136.8 

57.7 

138.8 

(8) 


1  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease. 

1  Includes  “iron  and  steel,  tempering  and  welding”  and  “machine  tools.” 
•  Figures  can  not  be  shown  without  disclosing  individual  operations. 


4  Includes  “iron  and  steel,  tempering  and  welding";  “machine  tools”;  and 
“textile  machinery  and  parts.” 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  17.— NUMBER  AND  HORSEPOWER  OF  TYPES  OF  PRIME  MOVERS:  1919,  1914,  AND  1909 


181 


NUMBER  OF  ENGINES  OR  MOTORS. 

HORSEPOWER. 

POWER. 

Amount. 

Per  cent  distribution. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

Primary  power,  total . 

85,901 

51,484 

30,546 

1,660,918 

1,305,930 

1,013,071 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Owned . 

6,638 

8,003 

8,700 

1,064,706 

1,021,759 

889,348 

64.1 

78.2 

87.8 

Steam  * . 

5,294 

6,142 

6,728 

997,338 

947,949 

839,632 

60.0 

72.6 

82.9 

Engines . 

4,884 

(«) 

(’) 

779, 156 

(a) 

(») 

46.9 

Turbines . 

410 

(*) 

(») 

218,182 

(J) 

(J) 

13. 1 

Internal-combustion  engines . 

1,195 

1,672 

1,755 

55,782 

61,500 

37,025 

3.4 

4.7 

3.7 

Water . 

149 

189 

217 

11,586 

12,310 

12,691 

0.7 

0.9 

1.3 

Water  wheels  and  turbines . 

126 

148 

182 

11,438 

11,965 

12,178 

0.7 

0.9 

1.2 

Water  motors . 

23 

41 

35 

148 

345 

513 

(*) 

(s> 

0.1 

Rented . 

79,263 

43,481 

21,846 

596,212 

284,171 

123,723 

35.9 

21.8 

12.2 

Electric . 

79,263 

43,481 

21,846 

590,241 

272,662 

117,007 

35.5 

20.9 

H.3 

Other . 

5,971 

11,509 

6,716 

0.4 

C.  9 

0.7 

Electric . 

122,769 

72,094 

39,278 

1,174,567 

681,474 

398,621 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Rented . 

79,263 

43,481 

21,846 

590,241 

272,662 

117,007 

50.3 

40.0 

29.4 

Generated  by  establishments  reporting . 

43,506 

28,613 

17,432 

584,326 

408,812 

281,614 

49.7 

60.0 

70.6 

1  Figures  for  horsepower  include  for  1909  the  amount  reported  under  the  head  of  “  Other  ”  owned  power. 


*  Not  reported  separately.  a  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


Table  18.— FUEL  CONSUMED,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919. 


COAL. 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 


All  industries . 

Per  cent  of  increase . 

Agricultural  implements . 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 

Brick  and  tile,  terra-cotta,  and  fire-clay  products . 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction  and  repairs  by  steam-railroad  companies 
Cars,  steam-railroad,  not  Including  operations  of  railroad  companies . 


Anthracite 


Bituminous 


(tons,  2,240  (tons,  2,000 
pounds).  pounds). 


1919.. 

1914.. 


238,451  16,502,727 

219,614  14,499,282 

8.6  1X8 


Coke 

(tons,  2,000 
pounds). 


Fuel  oils 
(barrels). 


Gasoline  and 
other  volatile 
oils  (barrels). 


Gas 

(1,000  cubic 
feet). 


3,903,043 
2, 689, 250 
45.1 


4,876,501 

4,111,366 

21.4 


114,  255 
(>) 

(') 


3,557, 698 
1,831,684 
94.2 


98 

19,581 

4,949 

822 

709 


288,295 
56,996 
745, 465 
872, 527 
177,503 


43, 202 
44, 779 
2,069 
2,741 
21, 114 


164, 194 
5,587 
153,405 
116,744 
149, 754 


5,052 

6,944 

3,171 

1,057 

646 


206, 742 
182, 748 


1,837 

5,577 


Cement . 

Chemicals . ? . 

Coke,  not  including  gas-house  coke . 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and  supplies 
Engines,  steam,  gas,  and  water . 


132 


424 

66 


389,612 
407,312 
2, 457, 626 
124, 772 
66,740 


20,353 


7,002 

11,388 


11,110 

8,086 

8,674 

33,035 


610 


4,581 

12,111 


15,359 


444,098 

143,515 


Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products . 

Food  preparations,  not  elsewhere  specified. 

Foundry  and  maenine-shop  products . 

Furniture . . 

Gas,  illuminating  and  heating . 


269 

270 
3, 421 
1,915 

77, 309 


179,078 
145, 941 
561, 101 
96, 587 
619,318 


964 
1,320 
148, 618 
693 
487,850 


1,087 

93, 135 
180 

2,147,811 


1,006 

90 

8,563 

265 

196 


125 
48,076 
184, 339 
19,695 
4,748 


Glass . 

Glucose  and  starch 
Glue,  not  elsewhere  specified. 

Ice,  manufactured . 

Iron  and  steel,  blast  furnaces 


3 

""i 

1,302 


418, 860 
485, 876 
118,112 
259, 087 
48,798 


120,000 

12,336 

72 

660 

2,658,635 


52,657  30 


346  . 

375  47 

77  . 


200 

23,315 

138 

74 


Iron  and  steel,  steel  works  and  rolling  mills . 

Iron  and  steel  forgings,  not  made  in  steel  works  or  rolling  mills 

Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  finished . 

Liquors,  malt . 

Paints . 


1,103 

1,238 

351 

3,528 

74 


1,792,476 
100, 511 
100, 851 
227,091 
80,947 


33,325 

1,840 


626 

4,946 


575,473 

54,742 

10 

112 

8,670 


30,450 

33 


915 

3 


452,948 

25,664 


500 

2,153 


Paper  and  wood  pulp . 

Petroleum,  refining . 

Roofing  materials . 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing 


275, 179 
533, 215 
145, 883 
1,550,216 


5,568 

3,192 


935 


1,016 
809,885 
41, 601 
48,440 


115 

11 

59 

1,035 


27,195 

136,009 


Smelting  and  refining,  lead . 

Smelting  and  refining,  zinc . 

Steam  fittings  and  steam  and  hot-water  heating  apparatus. 
Stoves  and  hot-air  furnaces . . . 


58,233 

6,362 

318 


26,854 
591, 106 
67, 754 
33, 615 


32,753 
101, 208 
34,507 
15,639 


1,866 

11 

71,551 

347 


335  . 

225  35,392 

161  92 


Structural  ironwork,  not  made  in  steel  works  or  rolling  mills. 

Tools,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

Wire . 

All  other  industries . 


192 
67 
1,944 
53, 767 


65,938 
33, 908 
153,384 
2, 203, 593 


5,811 

604 

1,675 

76,618 


11, 130 
31,804 
4,072 
269, 509 


4,712 
102 
472 
31,  258 


16,768 

22,318 

4,244 

1,553,829 


Total  for  cities. 


182,557 


12, 684, 582 


Alton . 

Aurora . 

Belleville  . . . 

Berwyn . . 

Bloomington. 


431 

77 

29 

10 


199, 134 
74,379 
38,  219 
77 
52, 841 


3,739,856 


3, 694, 245 


91,394 


3,  222,  874 


121,  743 
10,  984 
6, 239 
134 
2,255 


3,511 

31,005 

211 


13,437 


3,352 

346 

308 

72 

51 


157 

32,319 

3,555 

262 


Blue  Island 

Cairo . 

Canton . 

Centralia  . . . 
Champaign... 


4,933 

50 

■”32 


72,299 
21,723 
31,130 
22,  293 
17,824 


8,412 

125 

2,013 

153 

1,129 


57,567 

686 

8,247 

470 

12,300 


37 

73 

20 

2 

15 


685 


286 

539 

1,577 


1  Included  in  figures  for  fuel  oils. 


182 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  18— FUEL  CONSUMED,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919— Continued. 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

COAL. 

Coke 

(tons,  2,000 
pounds). 

Fuel  oils 
(barrels). 

Gasoline  and 
other  volatile 
oils  (barrels). 

Gas 

(1,000  cubic 
feet). 

Anthracite 
(tons,  2,240 
pounds). 

Bituminous 
(tons,  2,000 
pounds). 

Chicago . 

146, 219 

6,702,976 

2, 919, 398 

2,751,355 

39, 175 

2,718,429 

Chicago  Heights . 

984 

220, 929 

6,771 

52,373 

31,006 

2,916 

Cicero . 

4,830 

155, 567 

26,174 

26,132 

4,613 

189, 938 

Danville . 

4 

184,  261 

952 

8,822 

617 

45,634 

Decatur . 

300 

202,081 

3,855 

20, 139 

191 

12,495 

East  St.  Louis . 

6,838 

567, 833 

94, 158 

99,125 

251 

8,902 

Elgin . 

42 

37,298 

1,928 

778 

79 

33,401 

Evanston . . 

3,424 

45,352 

15,211 

92,662 

47 

608 

Forest  Park . 

25 

898 

90 

1 

113 

Freeport . •. . 

45 

52,518 

6,599 

9,482 

177 

5,621 

Galesburg . 

14 

84, 138 

1,941 

9,678 

43 

5,540 

Granite  City . 

265, 500 

5,006 

125, 178 

762 

2,598 

Herrin . 

145 

2, 016 

23 

Jacksonville . 

48 

2i;  127 

504 

966 

27 

2,557 

Joliet . 

221 

1,647,026 

408,825 

16, 125 

676 

7,666 

Kankakee . 

49 

48,027 

272 

42 

102 

Kewanee . 

2 

55;  370 

10,754 

37,001 

135 

8,018 

La  Salle . 

7,788 

330, 046 

2,461 

582 

156 

452 

Lincoln . 

7 

8,393 

110 

35 

648 

Mattoon . 

24;  154 

151 

19 

240 

Maywood . 

2,192 

21, 036 

280 

1 

9,312 

45 

77, 185 

19,082 

87, 952 

1,243 

7,323 

Murphysboro . 

04 

47, 486 

1,591 

6,311 

142 

296 

Oak  Park . 

399 

12, 598 

21,414 

75,464 

95 

888 

Ottawa . 

45, 360 

2, 021 

8,641 

311 

396 

Pekin . 

502 

133,753 

4, 701 

6 

34 

360 

Peoria . 

740 

336, 154 

8, 970 

9,933 

2,036 

32,664 

704 

96,955 

6,534 

1,897 

99 

3,329 

Rock  Island . 

14 

38, 270 

4,271 

11, 828 

3,718 

27,692 

Rockford . 

655 

205, 970 

8,703 

38,274 

209 

39,265 

Springfield . 

103 

90,997 

2,039 

22,215 

847 

10,384 

Streator . 

498 

160, 546 

663 

32,507 

13 

158 

11,566 

240 

343 

Waukegan . 

94 

221,277 

1,000 

21,342 

123 

5,421 

SPECIAL  STATISTICS. 


For  a  number  of  important  industries  the  Census 
Bureau  collects,  by  means  of  special  schedules,  certain 
details  which  do  not  appear  on  the  general  schedule. 
Data  for  17  of  these  industries  in  Illinois  are  here 
presented. 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing  (Table  19). — This 
table  presents  data  for  the  census  years  1919,  1914, 
and  1909  for  the  number  and  cost  of  the  most  im¬ 
portant  classes  of  animals  slaughtered;  the  cost  of  all 
other  materials,  which  includes  that  for  dressed  meat 
purchased  for  curing,  goats  and  kids,  poultry,  cotton¬ 
seed  oil  for  making  lard  compounds  and  substitutes, 
butter  and  whole  milk  for  making  oleomargarine, 
curing  materials,  seasoning,  containers,  materials  for 
making  ice,  fuel,  rent  of  power,  mill  supplies,  and 
freight;  and  the  quantity  and  value  of  the  leading 
products  that  can  be  presented  without  disclosing 
individual  operations.  The  value  of  the  minor  and 
auxiliary  products  is  reported  under  “All  other 
products”  and,  for  1919,  includes  that  for  canned 
sausage,  meat  puddings,  headcheese  and  scrapple, 
lard  oil,  oil  (not  specified),  skins  (other  than  cattle, 


calf,  and  sheep),  ice,  stock  fee$,  refined  cottonseed  oil, 
and  preserves.  The  value  of  goat  and  kid  meat  and 
dressed  poultry  is  included  in  that  for  “Edible  offal 
and  other  fresh  meat.” 

The  number  of  animals  slaughtered  in  1919  for 
which  totals  are  shown  was  18,061,773,  and  in  1914, 
14,393,048,  an  increase  of  3,668,725,  or  25.5  per  cent. 
The  meat  production  in  1919,  see  presented  in  the 
table,  was  2,222,477,098  pounds  of  fresh  meat,  as 
compared  with  1,710,176,962  pounds  in  1914,  an 
increase  of  512,300,136  pounds,  or  30  per  cent. 

In  1919  the  quantity  of  cured  meat,  canned  goods, 
and  sausage  totaled  1,555,178,623  pounds,  as  com¬ 
pared  with  1,113,239,889  pounds  in  1914,  an  increase 
of  441,938,734  pounds,  or  39.7  per  cent.  These  three 
classes  of  products  combined  show  an  increase  in 
quantity  during  the  five-year  period  of  954,238,870 
pounds,  or  33.8  per  cent.  The  increases  in  value  are 
much  greater  than  for  quantities  but  are  deemed  of 
less  significance  as  an  indication  of  the  growth  of  the 
industry. 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 


183 


Table  19. — Slaughtering  and  Meat  Packing:  1919,  1914, 

and  1909. 


1919 

¥ 

1914 

1909 

MATERIALS. 

Total  cost . 

SI,  142, 950, 492 

$408,895,070 

$341,347,677 

Animals  slaughtered,  cost . 

8796,732,700 

$301, 635, 505 

$241,856,653 

Beeves— 

Number . 

2,887,414 

1,864,982 

2,181,199 

Cost . 

$292,428,922 

$133,022,896 

$109,990,873 

Calves — 

Number . 

839,604 

439,616 

513,639 

Cost . 

$17,310,534 

$5,685,254 

$4,720, 290 

Sheep  and  lambs — 

Number . 

4,358, 564 

4,882,940 

3,892,142 

Cost . 

$49, 135,520 

$27,342,079 

$19,429,169 

Hogs— 

Number . 

9,976, 191 

7, 205, 510 

7,293,544 

Cost . 

$437,857, 730 

$135, 585,276 

$107,716,321 

All  other  materials,  cost . 

$346,217,786 

$107,259,565 

$99,491,024 

PRODUCTS. 

Total  value . 

$1,284,103,016 

$485,362,180 

$386,365,962 

Fresh  meat,  value . 

$433,441,943 

$196, 155, 448 

$146,905,360 

Beef— 

Pounds . 

1,364,421,895 

1,000,942,830 

1,142,920,916 

Value . 

$247,315,429 

$117, 139, 784 

$85,704,478 

Veal— 

Pounds . 

77,851,254 

41,388,494 

51,359,193 

Value . 

$15,327,876 

$5,474,481 

$4,781,751 

Mutton  and  lamb — 

Pounds . 

162,303,710 

197,647,411 

157,615,125 

Value . 

$41,973,511 

$23,094,431 

$15,051,397 

Pork— 

Pounds . 

462,665,805 

374,315,928 

303, 896, 802 

Value . 

$112,403,650 

$43,380,794 

$30,221,023 

Edible  offal  and  other  fresh 
meat — 

Pounds . 

155,234,434 

95,882,299 

192,514,645 

Value . 

$16,421,477 

$7,065,958 

$11,146,711 

Cured  meat,  value . 

$359,349,819 

$115,863,408 

$82,725,501 

Beef,  pickled  and  other  cured — 

founds . 

59,074,801 

32, 738  993 

53,965,719 

Value . 

$12, 540, 976 

$5,361,44, 

$4, 676, 501 

Pork,  pickled  and  other  cured— 

rounds . 

1,181,812,053 

854,815,194 

720, 216, 994 

Value . 

$346, 808, 843 

$110,501,961 

$78,049,000 

Canned  goods: 

Pounds . 

133,676,624 

113,047,300 

78, 155, 327 

Value . 

$45,001,662 

$18,087,864 

$9,677,618 

Sausage: 

Pounds . 

180, 615, 145 

112,639,102 

113,631,970 

Value . 

$42,431,818 

$16,030,339 

$11, 654, 787 

Lard: 

Pounds . 

467, 185, 468 

335,695,330 

403, 177, 806 

Value . 

$146, 123, 019 

$36, 870, 104 

$40,592,051 

Lard  compounds  and  other  sub¬ 
stitutes: 

Pounds . 

163, 898, 342 

95, 574, 742 

0) 

Value . 

$38,230,161 

$7,978,766 

(') 

Oleo  oil: 

Gallons . 

5,870,914 

6, 156,607 

7, 938, 568 

Value . 

$11,310,060 

$4,595,781 

$6,694,011 

Tallow  and  oleo  stock: 

Pounds . 

63,841,942 

48,889,548 

44,319,760 

Value . 

$9,449,570 

$3,349,702 

$2,719,969 

Grease  and  soap  stock: 

Pounds . 

44, 874, 851 

16,633,001 

0) 

Value . 

$4,705,248 

$898, 630 

0) 

Oleo  stearin: 

Pounds . 

13,953,689 

7,850,351 

18, 739, 840 

Value . 

$2,255,342 

$737, 475 

$2,380,908 

Oleomargarine: 

Pounds . 

76,034,222 

40, 498, 679 

30,793,365 

Value . 

$22,681,311 

$5,975,688 

$4,413,578 

Casings: 

Pounds . 

52,121,619 

31,421,770 

(•) 

Value . 

$8,578,978 

$4,554,942 

C1) 

Hoofs,  horns,  homtips,  strips,  and 
waste: 

Pounds . 

19,775,088 

23,302,458 

0) 

Value . 

$581,876 

$229,280 

Fertilizer,  and  fertilizer  materials: 

Tons . 

118,996 

91,163 

102,638 

Value . 

$5, 135,708 

$2,692,831 

$2,614,087 

Glue: 

Pounds . 

13,896,858 

19, 623, 781 

10,806,271 

Value . 

$1,838,481 

$1,704,326 

$909, 182 

Hides  and  pelts: 

Cattle— 

Number . 

2,887,414 

1,864,982 

Poimds . 

151,966,238 

107,513,830 

Value . 

$50,195,637 

$19,235,802 

2,408,757 

Calf— 

135,617,679 

Number . 

752, 733 

29S, 429 

$19,372,440 

Pounds . 

9,711,229 

4,007,169 

Value . 

$5,344,281 

$808, 157 

Sheep — 

Poimds . 

3,366,234 

4,880,057 

3,619,577 

Value . 

$9,885,299 

$3,927,174 

$3,869,008 

Hair,  hog  and  cattle: 

Pounds . 

37,898,337 

(') 

0) 

Value . 

$2,877,031 

(') 

C1) 

Wool: 

Poimds . 

15,274,599 

14,004,038 

10,688,105 

Value . 

$9, 368, 562 

$4, 170, 684 

$4, 523, 534 

All  other  products,  value . 

$75,317,210 

$41,495,779 

$47,313,928 

1  Not  reported  separately. 


Printing'  and  publishing  (Tables  20  and  21). — Table 
20  shows  the  number  and  aggregate  circulation  per  issue 
for  the  different  classes  of  newspaper  and  periodical 
publications  in  Illinois  for  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 

The  total  increase  in  circulation  for  the  five-year 
period  1914  to  1919  'was  1,371,743,  or  5.5  per  cent. 
The  increase  for  the  daily  newspapers  was  620,593,  or 
23.6  per  cent,  and  for  the  Sunday  newspapers, 
250,963,  or  15.3  per  cent.  Of  the  dailies,  118  with  a 
circulation  of  1,759,274,  or  53.1  per  cent,  were  pub¬ 
lished  in  the  afternoon,  showing  an  increase  of  119,964, 
or  7.3  per  cent,  over  the  circulation  reported  for  1914. 
The  50  morning  newspapers  gained  500,629,  or  51  per 
cent,  for  the  five  years. 

Table  21  gives  the  number  and  circulation  of  foreign- 
language  publications  in  1919,  1914,  and  1909,  by 
period  of  issue,  compared  with  those  published  in  the 
English  language.  Publications  partly  in  English 
and  partly  in  foreign  languages  are  included  -with  the 
foreign. 

During  the  five-year  period  1914  to  1919  the  circu¬ 
lation  of  foreign-language  publications  in  Illinois  in¬ 
creased  33,493,  or  1.7  per  cent.  The  circulation  of 
these  publications  constituted  7.6  per  cent  of  the  cir¬ 
culation  of  all  publications  in  1919  and  7.9  per  cent  in 
1914.  The  increase  in  circulation  of  foreign-language 
daily  and  Sunday  publications  from  1914  to  1919  is 
notable,  being  332,853,  or  60.4  per  cent. 

The  foreign  languages  represented  are:  Armenian,  1 
semiweekly  and  1  weekly;  Bohemian,  19  publications 
with  a  circulation  of  146,536—4  dailies,  4  Sunday 
newspapers,  6  semiweeklies,  1  weekly,  3  monthly  pub¬ 
lications,  and  1  quarterly;  Bulgarian,  1  daily  and  1 
weekly;  Croatian,  3  weeklies  with  a  circulation  of 
14,200;  Danish,  5  publications  with  a  circulation  of 
11,650 — 4  weeklies  and  1  monthly;  Dutch,  1  weekly; 
Finnish,  1  quarterly;  Flemish,  1  weekly;  French,  1 
quarterly;  German,  37  publications  with  a  circulation 
of  259,346 — 5  dailies,  3  Sunday  publications,  19  week¬ 
lies,  2  semimonthly,  2  monthly,  and  6  quarterly  pub¬ 
lications;  Greek,  2  weeklies;  Hungarian,  3  publications 
with  a  circulation  of  8,200 — 1  Sunday,  1  weekly,  and  1 
quarterly;  Italian,  5  publications  with  a  circulation  of 
18,000 — 1  semiweekly,  3  weeklies,  and  1  quarterly; Lith¬ 
uanian,  5  publications  with  a  circulation  of  140,865 — 
3  dailies  and  2  monthly  publications;  Norwegian, 
1  weekly;  Polish,  8  publications  with  a  circulation  of 
280,990 — 4  dailies,  3  weeklies,  and  1  quarterly; 
Rumanian,  1  quarterly;  Russian,  1  daily  and  1 
monthly;  Servian,  1  weekly;  Slovak,  13  publications 
with  a  circulation  of  101,827 — 3  dailies,  1  Sunday,  1 
semiweekR,  7  weeklies,  and  1  quarterly;  Slovenian,  8 
publications  with  a  circulation  of  35,961 — 1  daily,  2 
semi  weeklies,  3  weeklies,  1  monthly,  and  1  bimonthly; 
Spanish,  1  semimonthly  and  1  quarterly;  Swedish, 
20  publications  with  a  circulation  of  257,469 — 
12  weeklies,  1  semimonthly,  4  monthly,  and  3  quar¬ 
terly  publications;  Ukranian,  1  weekly;  Yiddish,  12 


184 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


publications  with  a  circulation  of  247,648 — 4  dailies, 
4  Sunday  publications,  3  weeklies,  and  1  quar¬ 
terly.  There  were  4  publications  in  Norwegian- 
Danish,  with  a  circulation  of  72,532 — 1  daily,  1  Sun¬ 
day,  1  weekly,  and  1  semiweekly;  1  monthly  in  English- 
Bohemian;  1  semimonthly  in  English-French;  4 
publications  in  English-German  with  a  circulation  of 
151,900 — 2  weeklies  and  2  monthlies;  1  semimonthly 
in  English-Persian ;  1  monthly  in  English-Spanish; 
and  3  weeklies  in  English-Swedish,  with  a  circulation 
of  39,150. 


Table  20. — Printing  and  Publishing:  1919, 1914,  and  1909. 


PERIOD  OP  ISSUE. 

NUMBER  OF 
PUBLICATIONS. 

AGGREGATE  CIRCULATION  PER 
ISSUE. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

1919 

1914 

1909 

Total . 

1,523 

1,657 

1,682 

26,473,359 

25,101,616 

20, 823, 166 

Daily . 

168 

184 

194 

3,241,254 
1,886,084 
127, 849 

2,620,661 

1,635,121 

91,869 

2, 323,913 

41 

48 

38 

1,616,506 

33 

36 

41 

113,915 

24,250 

5,008,590 

246,185 

3 

5 

7 

6',  747 

12; 500 
6,216,667 
356,677 
10,242,371 
3,828,606 

866 

967 

1,018 

29 

5,551,012 

217,155 

11,279,045 

4,150,366 

13,847 

38 

31 

305 

312 

289 

9,492,099 

1,967,558 

30,150 

63 

54 

50 

6 

20 

16 

97,144 

i  Includes  in  1919,  6  bimonthlies:  in  1914,  11  bimonthlies  and  9  semiannuals;  and 
in  1909,  9  bimonthlies  and  7  classed  as  “All  other.” 


Table  21. — Printing  and  Publishing — Circulation,  English 
and  Foreign:  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 


PERIOD  OF  ISSUE. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

TOTAL. 

IN 

ENGLISH. 

IN  FOREIGN 
LANGUAGES. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Aggregate 
circulation 
per  issue. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Aggregate 
circulation 
per  issue. 

Num¬ 

ber. 

Aggregate 
circula¬ 
tion  per 
issue. 

Total . 

1919 

1,523 

26,473,359 

1,352 

24,459,049 

171 

2,014,310 

1914 

1,657 

25, 101,616 

1,476 

23, 120, 799 

181 

1,980,817 

1909 

1,682 

20, 823, 166 

1,509 

19, 365, 799 

173 

1,457,367 

Daily  and  Sunday . . 

1919 

209 

5,127,338 

168 

4,243,267 

41 

884,071 

1914 

232 

4,255,782 

189 

3,704,564 

43 

551,218 

1909 

232 

3,940,419 

201 

3,464,495 

31 

475,924 

Semiweekly  and  tri- 

1919 

36 

134,596 

24 

45,737 

12 

88,859 

weekly. 

1914 

41 

104,369 

30 

52,772 

11 

51,597 

1909 

48 

138,165 

34 

61,965 

14 

76,200 

Weekly . 

1919 

866 

5,551,012 

792 

4,948,514 

74 

602,498 

1914 

967 

6,216,667 

874 

5,235,530 

93 

981, 137 

1909 

1,018 

5,008,590 

923 

4,448,973 

95 

559,617 

Monthly . 

1919 

305 

11,279,045 

287 

10,990,086 

18 

288,959 

1914 

312 

10,242,371 

294 

9,956,945 

18 

285,426 

1909 

289 

9,492,099 

267 

9,239,890 

22 

252,209 

Quarterly . 

1919 

63 

4,150,366 

44 

4,051,132 

19 

99,234 

1914 

54 

3, 828, 606 

46 

3,800,056 

8 

28, 550 

1909 

50 

1,967,558 

44 

1,885,266 

6 

82,292 

All  other  classes  >... 

1919 

44 

231,002 

37 

180,313 

7 

50,689 

1914 

51 

453, 821 

43 

370,932 

8 

82,889 

1909 

45 

276, 335 

40 

265,210 

5 

11,125 

i  Includes  in  1919,  32  semimonthly  and  5  bimonthly  publications  in  English,  and 
6  semimonthlies  and  1  bimonthly  publication  in  foreign  languages:  in  1914,  24  semi¬ 
monthly,  11  bimonthly,  and  8  semiannual  publications  in  English,  and  7  semi¬ 
monthly  and  1  semiannual  publication  in  foreign  languages;  and  in  1909,  24  semi¬ 
monthly,  9  bimonthly ,  and  7  “All  other”  publications  in  English,  and  5  semimonthly 
publications  in  foreign  languages. 

Iron  and  steel,  blast  furnaces  (Table  22). — This  table 
shows  the  production  statistics  for  the  pig-iron  in¬ 
dustry  for  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 

The  bulk  of  the  pig-iron  product  of  the  state  was 
used  in  the  steel  furnaces,  76.6  per  cent  being  delivered 
from  the  blast  furnaces  in  a  molten  condition. 


Illinois  ranked  third  in  the  industry  in  value  of 
products  in  1919,  being  exceeded  only  by  Pennsylvania 
and  Ohio. 


Table  22. — Blast  Furnaces:  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 


1919 

1914 

1909 

Products,  total  value . 

Pig  iron: 

Tons  (2,240 lbs.) . 

$64, 762, 411 

$25,861,528 

$38, 299, 897 

2, 528, 888 
$61,734,928 
$24.40 
$3, 027, 483 

1,843,333 
$25, 360, 306 
$13. 75 
$501,222 

2,468,772 
$38, 299, 897 
$15.50 

Unit  value,  ton . 

Steel  works  and  rolling  mills  (Table  23). — This 
table  shows  the  quantity  and  cost  of  the  principal 
materials  and  the  product  statistics  for  the  steel  works 
and  rolling  mills  for  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 

The  state  ranked  fourth  in  the  industry  in  value  of 
products  in  1919,  being  exceeded  by  Pennsylvania,  Ohio, 
and  Indiana.  The  leading  rolled  products  in  order  of 
tonnage  were  (1)  plates  and  sheets;  (2)  rods;  (31 
bars;  (4)  structural  shapes;  (5)  rail  joints  and  fasten¬ 
ings;  and  (6)  rails. 

Table  23. — Steel  Works  and  Rolling  Mills:  1919,  1914, 

and  1909. 


1919 

1914 

1909 

MATERIALS. 

Total  cost . 

$100,319,478 

$39,938,064 

$56,244,463 

Pig  iron  and  ferroalloys: 

Tons  (2,240  lbs.) . 

2,318,920 

1,637,922 

2, 433, 805 

Cost . 

$60,790,941 

$24,026,163 

$36,686,448 

Scrap,  purchased: 

Tons . 

511, 160 

290,888 

278,874 

Cost . 

$10, 387, 892 

$2,986,  465 

$3, 9%,  891 

Steel,  crude  and  semifinished,  muck  and 
scrap  bar  and  rails  for  rerolling,  pur¬ 
chased: 

Tons . 

205,467 

294,090 

280,727 

Cost . 

$7, 146, 889 

$5,577,931 

$6,357,611 

All  other  materials,  including  fuel  and  rent 
of  power,  cost . 

$21, 993, 756 

$7,347,505 

$9, 203, 513 

PRODUCTS. 

Total  value . 

$173,344,650 

$64,995, 121 

$86,608,137 

Rolled,  forged,  and  other  classified  prod¬ 
ucts: 

Tons  (2,240  lbs) . 

2,610,461 

1,901,330 

2,644, 191 

Value . 

$157,026,544 

$58,695,178 

$78, 841, 720 

All  other  products,  including  value  added 
to  rolling-mill  products  by  further  manu¬ 
facture . 

$16,318,106 

$6,299,943 

$7,766,417 

Agricultural  implements  (Table  24). — This  table 
shows  the  value  of  the  principal  groups  of  agricultural 
implements  manufactured  in  Illinois  during  the  census 
years  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 

Illinois  ranked  first  in  1919,  1914,  and  1909  in  the 
manufacture  of  agricultural  implements.  During  the 
five-year  period  1914-1919,  there  was  an  increase  of 
$62,947,053,  or  96.3  per  cent,  in  the  total  value  of 
products  for  the  industry.  Of  the  four  main  groups, 
harvesting  implements,  the  most  important  by  value 
of  products  at  each  of  the  three  censuses,  shows  an 
increase  during  the  five-year  period  mentioned  of 
$8,628,280,  or  31.7  per  cent.  Plows  and  cultivators 
increased  $12,169,306,  or  68.9  per  cent;  seed  separa¬ 
tors,  $3,419,950,  or  156.6  per  cent;  and  planters  and 
seeders,  $1,698,292,  or  46.5  per  cent. 


MANUFACTURES — ILLINOIS. 


185 


The  total  value  of  products  for  each  census  includes 
the  value  of  products  incident  to  the  manufacture 
of  agricultural  implements,  which  are  relatively  of 
much  importance.  In  1919  such  products  amounted 
to  $23,494,024,  of  which  $2,653,599  represented  the 
value  of  wagons,  automobiles,  and  engines,  $10,374,867 
the  value  of  tractors,  and  $10,465,558  the  value  of 
other  products,  such  as  manure  spreaders,  ensilage 
cutters,  feed  grinders,  etc. 


Table  24. — Agricultural  Implements:  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 


1919 

1914 

1909 

$128,284,716 

$65,337,663 

*57,268,325 

Planters  and  seeders . 

5,352, 515 
29,822,582 
35, 805, 793 
2, 152,549 
32,060,910 
1,592,334 
5,603,590 
2,415, 192 
3, 188, 398 

18,639,044 
23,494,024 
9, 567, 168 

3,654,223 
17,653,276 
27,177,513 
1, 862,  753 
23, 462, 016 
1,852,714 

4, 142,234 
15,961,417 

|  22,417,070 

Mowers  and  reapers . 

Other . * . 

Thrashers . 

}  2,183,640 

7,560,021 

6,821,321 

287,669 

1,847,026 

|  12,528,685 
371,893 

Other . 

All  other  agricultural  implements,  includ- 

Amount  received  for  repair  work . 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and  supplies  (Table 
25). — This  table  gives  in  detail  the  value  of  the  several 
classes  of  electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and  sup¬ 
plies  manufactured  in  1919. 

Among  the  states,  Illinois  ranked  fourth  in  1919  in 
the  manufacture  of  electrical  machinery,  apparatus, 
and  supplies.  The  state  ranked  first  in  the  manu¬ 
facture  of  telephone  apparatus,  with  79.7  per  cent  of 
the  total  value  of  such  products  for  the  United  States. 

Of  the  various  products  shown  in  Table  25,  tele¬ 
phone  apparatus  was  the  most  important,  represent¬ 
ing  30.8  per  cent  of  the  total  value  of  products  of  the 
industry  in  the  state.  Insulated  wire  was  second  in 
importance  among  those  for  which  separate  values 
are  given,  with  15.6  per  cent  of  the  total. 


Table  25. — Electrical  Machinery,  Apparatus,  and  Sup¬ 
plies:  1919. 


Products,  total  value  1 . 

Telephone  apparatus . 

Insulated  wire  and  cables . 

Household  and  industrial  apparatus  and  devices . 

Batteries . 

Generating  apparatus  and  parts . 

Therapeutic  apparatus  and  X-ray  tubes . 

Motors . 

Incandescent  lamps . 

Magnetoignition  apparatus . 

Telegraph  apparatus . 

Transformers  and  feeder  potential  regulators . 

Searchlights,  projectors,  and  focusing  lamps . 

Switchboards,  panel  boards,  and  cut-out  cabinets  for  light  and 

power . 

Carbons . 

All  other  electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and  supplies2 . 

All  other  products . 

Amount  received  for  custom  work  and  repairing . 


1919 


*119, 528,022 


36, 809, 805 
18,660,109 
7,601,879 
4,585,712 
3,945,737 
2, 888, 904 
2, 186,959 
2, 161,349 
1,723,930 
1,359, 756 
1,040,293 
536,215 


444,605 
267,210 
27,131,011 
5,660,994 
2, 520, 554 


1  In  addition,  electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and  supplies  to  the  value  of 
$3,275,197  were  reported  by  establishments  engaged  primarily  in  other  industries. 

2  In  addition  to  products  not  specially  provided  for,  includes  several  classes  of 
products,  the  value  of  which  can  not  be  snown  separately  without  disclosing  indi¬ 
vidual  operations.  Among  these  are  fuses,  measuring  instruments,  pole-line 
hardware,  electric  locomotives,  conduits,  sockets,  clocks,  etc. 


Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products  (Table  26). — This 
table  shows  the  kind,  quantity,  and  value  of  the  flour¬ 
mill  and  gristmill  products  for  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 

Wheat  flour  was  the  product  of  chief  value  in  1919, 
as  it  was  in  1914  and  1909,  forming  66.7  per  cent,  64.5 
per  cent,  and  66.5  per  cent,  respectively,  of  the  total 
value  of  all  products  of  the  industry  in  the  state.  The 
total  value  of  products  for  the  industry  increased 
$67,069,691,  or  135.5  per  cent,  during  this  five-year 
period.  The  value  of  wheat  flour  increased  $45,- 
845,640,  or  143.7  per  cent.  The  increase  in  the  quan¬ 
tity  of  wheat  flour,  however,  was  much  smaller,  being 
617,935  barrels,  or  9.3  per  cent.  It  is  noticeable 
throughout  the  table  that  although  large  increases 
predominate  as  a  rule  in  values  in  1919  compared  with 
1914,  due  to  the  increased  prices  of  commodities  in 
1919,  the  increases  in  quantity  are  small,  and  in  a 
number  of  instances  decided  decreases  are  shown. 


Table  26. — Flour-Mill  and  Gristmill  Products  (Merchant 
Mills):  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 


Total  value . 

Wheat  flour: 

Barrels . 

Value . 

Rye  flour: 

Barrels . 

Value . 

Buckwheat  flour: 

Pounds . 

Value . 

Barley  meal: 

Pounds . 

Value . 

Com  meal  and  corn  flour: 

Barrels . 

Value . 

Hominy  and  grits: 

Pounds . 

Value . 

Bran  and  middlings: 

Tons . 

Value . 

Feed  and  offal: 

Tons . 

Value . 

Oatmeal: 

Pounds . . 

Value . . 

Breakfast  foods: 

Pounds . 

Value . 

All  other  cereal  products,  value 
All  other  products,  value . 


1919 

1914 

1909 

*116,562,915 

$49,493,224 

$51,110,681 

7,261,918 

$77,749,717 

6,643,983 

*31,904,077 

6,386,547 
$33, 992, 494 

137, 712 
*1,109,966 

146,432 

$635,985 

116,925 

$539,732 

850, 570 
*50, 103 

736, 805 
$24,237 

1,802,689 

$54,842 

360,000 

110,400 

$1,560 

738, 864 
$2, 168, 824 

$14,754 

552, 385 
*4,045,507 

600,515 

$1,942,702 

101, 199, 037 
$3,306,491 

154,209, 222 
$2, 293,856 

221, 177, 853 
$3,224, 171 

284,744 

$12,857,317 

270, 762 
$16,650,649 

270,754 

$6,184,864 

242,201 

$5,993,094 

1  475,852 

($10,766,280 

17,143,275 

$603,042 

1, 601, 566 
$108, 496 

$17, 730 
$49, 143 

$157,097 

$357,312 

$268, 946 
$93,832 

Petroleum,  refining  (Table  27). — This  table  presents 
the  statistics  for  the  petroleum-refining  industry  in 
Illinois  in  1919,  represented  by  13  establishments,  with 
products  valued  at  $64,548,642,  as  compared  with  9 
establishments  and  products  valued  at  $16,892,727 
in  1914,  an  increase  in  value  of  products  of  282.1  per 
cent.  The  state  ranked  ninth  in  this  industry  in  1919. 

The  total  production  of  refined  oils  and  greases, 
the  same  including  gasoline  and  the  other  lighter 
products,  fuel  oils,  illuminating  oils,  lubricating  oils 
and  greases,  and  asphaltic  road  oils,  was  12,103,696 
barrels  of  50  gallons,  valued  at  $61,790,464,  of  which 
the  fuel  oils  constituted  in  quantity  44.9  per  cent, 
gasoline  and  the  lighter  oils  38  per  cent,  illuminating 
oils  11.7  per  cent,  and  lubricating  oils  and  greases 
and  asphaltic  road  oils  5.4  per  cent. 


186 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 


Table  27. — Petroleum,  Refining:  1919. 


1919 


MATERIALS. 


Total  cost . 

Crude  petroleum: 

Barrels  (42  gallons) . 

Cost . 

Distillates  purchased  and  rerun: 

Barrels . 

Cost . 

Casing-head  gasoline  purchased: 

Barrels . 

Cost . 


$54,053,358 


12, 527, 323 
$34,776,595 

2,055,211 

$6,236,461 

969,068 

$7,711,821 


Chemicals  and  filtering  material,  cost . 
Containers  and  materials  therefor,  cost 
All  other  materials,  cost . 


$400,212 

$627,283 

$4,300,986 


PRODUCTS. 


Total  value . 

Naphthas  and  lighter  products: 
Gasoline — 

Gallons . 

Value . 

Naphtha,  benzine,  etc. — 

Gallons . 

Value . 

Illuminating  oils: 

Gallons . 

Value . 

Fuel  oils: 

Distillates— 

Gallons . 

Value . 

Gas  oils — • 

Gallons . 

Value . . 

Residual  fuel  oils — 

Gallons . 

Value . 

Lubricating  oils  and  greases: 

Gallons . . 

Value . . 

Liquid  asphaltic  road  oils: 

Gallons.. . 

Value . . 

Paraffin  wax: 

Gallons . . 

Value . 


Other  refinery  products,  value 
All  other  products,  value . 


EQUIPMENT  (CAPACITY,  GALLONS). 

Stills: 

Steam — 

Number . 

Capacity . 

Fire — 

Number . 

Capacity . 

Pressure — 

Number . 

Capacity . 

Storage  tanks  for: 

Crude  petroleum — 

Number . 

Capacity . 

Refined  petroleum— 

Number . 

Capacity . 

Fuel  oils — 

Number . 

Capacity . 

Other- 

Number . 

Capacity . 


$64,548,642 


227,116,664 

$39,127,356 

2,726,331 
$413, 486 

71,071,215 
$6, 338, 908 


10,677, 977 
$489,958 

47, 747,510 
$2,751,273 

213, 396,619 
$9, 815, 514 

23,409,468 
$2, 449, 325 

9,039,020 

$404,644 

2,863,707 

$1,244,929 

$1,208,778 

$304,471 


40 

1,268,000 

147 

4,125,000 

120 

1,365,000 


208 

118,436,000 

273 

54,916,000 

101 

40,768,000 

400 

20,673,000 


Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  finished  (Table  28). — 
This  table  gives  for  1919,  1914,  and  1909  the  quantity 
and  cost  of  the  different  kinds  of  materials  used,  and 
the  quantity  and  value  of  the  principal  products 
reported  for  this  industry. 

There  was  an  increase  in  the  total  cost  of  materials 


declined;  there  were  1,872,298,  or  62.2  per  cent,  less 
treated  in  1919  than  in  1909,  while,  on  the  other  hand, 
their  cost  has  materially  increased.  The  number  of 
sheep  and  lamb  skins  treated,  also  shows  a  falling  off. 
The  loss  was  slight  compared  with  1914,  but  a  third 
less  than  was  reported  in  1909.  The  cost  of  all  other 
raw  stock,  comprising  horse  and  buffalo  hides,  goat, 
kid,  colt,  cabretta,  pig,  kangaroo,  and  deer  skins  etc., 
shows  decided  increases  from  census  to  census. 

There  was  an  increase  in  the  total  value  of  products 
in  1919,  as  compared  with  1914,  of  $42,814,403,  or 
244.5  per  cent.  Cattle  side  upper,  the  most  important 
leather  produced  in  the  state  in  1919,  constituted  50.2 
per  cent  of  the  total  value  of  products  and,  com¬ 
pared  with  1914,  shows  an  increase  in  quantity  of 
2,451,387  sides,  or  204.9  per  cent,  and  $25,057,984,  or 
480.3  per  cent,  in  value.  There  was  a  marked  falling 
off  in  the  number  of  calf  and  kip  skins  tanned  and  fin¬ 
ished,  but  an  increase  of  207,977  in  the  number  of  sheep 
and  lamb  skins.  Notwithstanding  the  decrease  in 
quantity  of  the  former  product,  however,  the  value  of 
each  of  these  two  classes  of  products  shows  conspicu¬ 
ous  increases  for  the  five-year  period,  1914-1919.  “All 
other  leather”  includes  patent,  glove,  horse,  harness, 
finished  splits,  and  case,  bag,  and  strap  leather,  etc. 

Table  28. — Leather,  Tanned,  Curried,  and  Finished:  1919, 

1914,  and  1909. 


MATERIALS. 


Total  cost . 

Cattle  hides: 

Number . 

Cost . 

Call  and  kip  skins: 

Number . 

Cost . 

Sheep  and  lamb  skins: 

Number . 

Cost . 

All  other  raw  stock,  cost . . 

Fuel  and  rent  of  power,  cost . . 

All  other  materials,  cost . . 

PRODUCTS. 

Total  value . . 

Leather: 

Cattle  side  upper  (other  than  patent) — 

Sides . . 

Value . . 

Calf  and  kip  skins — 

Number . i . . 

Value . . 

Sheep  and  lamb  skins — 

Number . . 

Value . . 

All  other,  value . 

All  other  products,  value . 

Work  on  materials  for  others,  value . . 


1919 

1914 

1909 

$42, 652, 233 

$13,917,432 

$12,130,609 

2,023,824 

$22,769,561 

892,256 

$5,786,640 

663,928 
$3,  859, 429 

1,136,318 
$5, 959, 289 

1,885,276 

$4,399,144 

3,008,616 

$5,532,850 

1,005,368 

$1,365,676 

1,069,914 
$774, 399 

1,562,628 

$922,466 

.  $6, 129, 193 

$512, 322 
$5, 916, 192 

$1,221,598 
$160, 482 
$1, 575, 169 

$436, 138 
$151,707 
$1,228,019 

.  $60,323,659 

$17,509,256 

$14,911,782 

3,647,664 
.  $30,274,697 

1,196,277 
$5, 216, 713 

932, 486 
$3,058,427 

896, 849 
.  $6, 756, 262 

1, 868, 815 
$5,953,430 

2,926,674 

$7,071,221 

891,955 
.  $1,448,061 

.  $18,341,408 

683,978 

$437,609 

$5,123,801 

1,142,669 

$716,605 

$3,487,921 

.  $2, 843, 300 

$659, 931 

$776, 404 
$1,299 

$575,600 

$2,008 

Butter,  cheese,  and  condensed  milk  (Table  29). — 


used  in  1919,  as  compared  with  1914,  of  $28,734,801 } 
or  206.5  per  cent.  During  this  five-year  period  the 
number  of  cattle  hides  treated  increased  1,131,568,  or 
126.8  per  cent,  and  their  cost  $16,982,921,  or  293.5 
per  cent.  The  use  of  calf  and  kip  skins  has  steadily 


This  table  presents  the  quantities  and  values  of  the 
principal  products  of  the  industry  for  1919,  1914,  and 
1909.  Illinois  ranked  sixth  in  1919  among  the  states  in 
the  value  of  butter,  cheese,  and  condensed-milk  factory 
products  combined,  and  third  in  the  manufacture  of 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 


187 


condensed  and  evaporated  milk,  being  exceeded  in  the 
manufacture  of  this  latter  product  by  New  York  and 
Wisconsin,  in  the  order  named.  At  each  of  the  three 
censuses,  condensed  and  evaporated  milk  was  the  prod¬ 
uct  of  chief  value,  forming  47.5  per  cent  of  the  total 
value  of  all  products  for  the  industry  in  1919,  as  com¬ 
pared  with  51.7  per  cent  in  1914,  and  47.  4  per  cent  in 
1909.  Butter  formed  42.8  per  cent  of  the  total  in 
1919,  36.5  per  cent  in  1914,  and  39.8  per  cent  in  1909. 

During  the  five-year  period  1914  to  1919,  there  was 
an  increase  of  $36,506,051,  or  167.5  per  cent,  in  the 
total  value  of  products  for  the  industry  in  the  state. 
Condensed  milk,  although  showing  an  increase  of  only 
6.2  per  cent  in  quantity  during  the  five-year  period, 
increased  145.8  per  cent  in  value.  Similarly,  butter 
increased  213.1  per  cent  in  value  and  62.9  per  cent  in 
quantity,  and  cheese,  although  increasing  88.7  per  cent 
in  value,  decreased  23.9  per  cent  in  quantity. 

Table  29.— Butter,  Cheese,  and  Condensed  Milk:  1919,  1914, 

and  1909. 


1919 


Products,  total  value 
Butter: 


*$58,298,271 


Pounds . 

Value . 

Packed  solid — 

Pounds . 

Value . 

Prints  or  rolls — 

Pounds . 

Value . 

Cream  sold: 

Pounds . 

Value . 


44, 527, 933 
$24, 928, 641 

19,  906, 494 
$10, 937, 917 

24,621,439 
$13,  990,  724 

4,326,626 
$915, 507 


Cheese: 


Pounds . 

Value . 

Full  cream— 

Pounds . . 

Value . 

Other  kinds2— 

Pounds . . 

Value . . 

Condensed  and  evaporated  milk: 

Pounds . . 

Value . . 

Sweetened — 

Pounds . . 

Value . 

Unsweetened — 

Pounds . , 

Value . 

Evaporated — 

Pounds . . 

Value . 

All  other  butter,  cheese,  and  condensed- 
milk  factory  products,  value . 


4, 851, 054 
$1,  344, 910 

2, 464, 849 
$939,  091 

2, 386, 205 
$405,  819 

177, 792, 214 
$27,667,488 

70, 370, 033 
$13,  562, 542 

7, 615, 164 
$1,093,047 

99, 807, 017 
$13,011,899 

$2, 185,  439 


1914 


$21, 792, 220 


27, 332, 293 
$7, 962, 297 

15, 404, 541 
$4, 509, 095 

11, 927, 752 
$3, 453, 202 

11, 966, 350 
$1,073,690 

6, 377, 947 
$712, 842 


1909 


$17, 798, 278 


24,  570, 976 
$7,088,414 

14, 767. 503 
$4, 215, 191 

9,803,473 
$2, 873, 223 

11, 496, 133 
$1,274,796 

4, 799, 235 
$520, 486 


4, 090, 100 
l  $590,  024  ■ 

!  2,310,432  | 

$122,818  | 

167,425,094  j 
$11,256,447  ( 

58,  857, 984 
$4, 937, 077 


2, 919, 897 
$398, 397 

1,  879, 338 
$122,  089 

114,500,748 
$8, 437, 627 

48, 240, 252 
$4,  468, 085 


51, 823, 055 
$3, 052, 538 

56, 744, 055 
$3, 266,  832 


66, 260, 496 
$3,  969,  512 


$690, 162 


$398, 754 


All  other  products,  value 


$1,256,286 


$96, 782 


$76, 201 


1  In  addition,  in  1919.  butter  valued  at  $204,  292  was  manufactured  in  establish¬ 
ments  engaged  primarily  in  the  manufacture  of  products  other  than  those  covered 
by  the  industry  designation. 

2  Includes  “ Part  cream,”  “Skimmed,”  and  “Other  kinds”  of  cheese. 

Paints  and  varnishes  (Table  30). — This  table  gives 
details  as  to  the  products  of  the  paint  and  varnish  in¬ 
dustries  for  1919  and  1914.  The  statistics  represent 
83  establishments  in  1919,  50  primarily  engaged  in 
the  manufacture  of  paints  and  33  in  the  manufacture 
of  varnishes,  as  compared  with  72  in  1914,  40  manu¬ 
facturing  paints  and  32  varnishes. 

From  1914  to  1919  the  total  value  of  products  of 
the  industry  as  a  whole  shows  an  increase  of  $30,298,- 


852,  or  123.7  per  cent.  Of  this  increase,  $24,018,925 
was  for  paints  and  $6,279,927  for  varnishes,  increases 
of  126.1  per  cent  and  115.3  per  cent,  respectively. 
The  proportionate  value  of  the  two  products  shows 
but  slight  variation  for  the  two  censuses. 

Table  30. — Paints  and  Varnishes:  1919  and  1914. 


1919 


1914 


Products,  total  value . 

The  classified  industries: 

Paints . 

Varnishes . 

Colors  (pigments): 

White  lead,  dry — 

For  sale — 

Pounds . 

Value . 

Made  and  consumed,  pounds . 

Other  dry  colors — 

Pounds . 

Value . 

Paints . 

In  paste  form,  ground  in  oil — 

White  lead — 

Pounds . 

Value . 

All  other- 

Pounds  . 

Value . 

In  oil,  already  mixed  for  use — 

Gallons . 

Value . 

Varnishes  and  japans: 

Oleoresinous  varnishes — 

Gallons . 

Value . 

Spirit  varnishes,  not  turpentine — 

Gallons . 

Value . 

Damar  and  similar  turpentine  and  benzine  var¬ 
nishes — 

Gallons . 

Value . 

Drying  japans  and  dryers— 

Gallons . 

Value . 

Baking  japans  and  lacquers — 

Gallons . 

Value . 

Water  paints  and  kalsomine: 

Dry  or  in  paste— 

Pounds . 

Value . 

Fillers: 

Liquid — 

Gallons . 

Value . 

In  paste— 

Pounds . 

Value . 

Putty- 

Pounds . 

Value . 


$54, 787,  301 

$24,  488,  449 

$43, 061,  694 
$11, 725,  607 

$19, 042, 769 
$5,  445, 680 

18, 400,  906 
$1,597,557 
49,646,836 

16,783,007 
$950, 147 

(2) 

38, 141, 286 
$2,577,349 
$29, 738, 866 

5,  564,  451 
$616,  532 
$14,  239,  194 

56,004,000 
$5, 977, 095 

73,  019,  593 
$5,  000,  591 

21, 360, 047 
$2, 596, 529 

20, 271,  856 
$1,419,667 

10, 780, 810 
$21, 165, 242 

8, 467, 040 
$7, 818, 936 

4,  594,  475 
$5, 134, 512 

2, 762,  458 
$2, 775, 662 

226,408 
$614, 215 

608,528 
$638, 934 

1, 282, 830 
$2, 374, 486 

680,592 
$738, 051 

822,984 
$678, 713 

759, 252 
$367, 033 

606,086 
$722, 503 

201, 410 
$156,227 

12, 420, 067 
$835,  785 

11,304,884 

$409,069 

569, 392 
$624,857 

1, 620, 610 
$151,336 

•  $3, 597, 600 

8,  457,  881 
$319,880 

All  other  products,  value. 


$9,  417,  242 


*  In  addition,  products  to  the  value  of  $6,062,947,  chiefly  lead  and  zinc  oxides 
and  paints,  were  produced  in  1919  as  subsidiary  products  by  establishments  en¬ 
gaged  primarily  in  the  manufacture  of  other  commodities. 

2  Not  reported. 


Engines,  steam,  gas,  and  water  (Table  31). — This 
table  shows  the  number,  horsepower  capacity,  and 
value  of  the  various  types  of  engines  manufactured 
in  the  state  during  the  years  1919  and  1914. 

A  remarkable  development  is  shown  in  the  industry 
during  the  period  1914  to  1919,  a  condition  largely 
attributable  to  the  results  of  the  World  War.  The 
total  value  of  all  products  increased  $50,841,898,  or 
797.6  per  cent.  The  number  of  engines  built  in¬ 
creased  by  46,859,  or  126.4  per  cent,  and  the  horse¬ 
power  capacity  increased  by  1,151,728,  or  421.2 
per  cent. 


188 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  31. — Engines,  Steam,  Gas,  and  Water:  1919  and  1914. 


Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

NUMBER  BY  INDICATED 
HORSEPOWER  CAPACITY. 

Indi¬ 

cated 

horse¬ 

power 

capac¬ 

ity. 

Value. 

Un¬ 

der 

10. 

10 

but 

un¬ 

der 

50. 

50 

but 

un¬ 

der 

100. 

100 

but 

un¬ 

der 

500. 

500 

and 

over. 

Total . 

1919 

29, 169 

53,414 

969 

358 

16 

1,425, 145 

$57,216,364 

1914 

30,404 

6,202 

349 

104 

8 

273,417 

6, 374, 466 

The  engine  industry. . . 

1919 

21,298 

45,445 

845 

307 

16 

1,165,365 

45,741,267 

1914 

25, 157 

2,  220 

276 

76 

4 

145, 570 

3, 948, 730 

Subsidiary  products 

1919 

7,871 

7, 969 

124 

51 

259, 780 

11,475,097 

from  other  industries. 

1914 

5,247 

3, 982 

73 

28 

4 

127,847 

2, 425,  736 

Steam  engines . 

1919 

372 

298 

6 

40 

16 

34, 266 

970,  793 

1914 

385 

91 

72 

99 

8 

35, 500 

328, 935 

Internal  -  combus- 

1919 

26,334 

22, 174 

35 

3 

483, 255 

8,946,770 

tion  engines. 

1914 

29,969 

4,945 

116 

4 

204,487 

3,030,634 

Automobile. . . . 

1919 

21, 130 

396, 201 

6, 393, 288 

1914 

2, 275 

3,004 

88^  492 

'661 '203 

1919 

108 

69 

7 

2,427 

61,992 

1914 

506 

125 

19 

4 

5  , 966 

153; 331 

Stationary . 

1919 

24,445 

975 

28 

3 

81,065 

2,383,100 

1914 

27, 188 

1,816 

97 

110,029 

2,216, 100 

Other . 

1919 

1,781 

3,562 

108, 390 

1914 

(0 

0) 

Traction  engines, 

1919 

2,463 

30,942 

928 

315 

907,624 

34,554,193 

not  locomotives. 

1914 

50 

1,166 

161 

1 

33,430 

2, 048, 826 

Other  engines  and 

1919 

22,124,699 

parts. 

1914 

290^678 

Other  foundry 

1919 

5, 260, 007 

and  machine- 

1914 

' 128^  571 

shop  products. 

Another  products. 

1919 

5, 359, 902 

1914 

'546;  822 

1  Included  in  “Stationary.” 

2  Includes  electric  locomotives  built  by  firms  engaged  primarily  in  the  manu¬ 
facture  of  traction  engines.  Figures  can  not  be  shown  separately  without  disclosing 
individual  operations. 


Druggists’  preparations,  patent  medicines  and  com¬ 
pounds,  and  perfumery  and  cosmetics  (Table  32). — This 
table  gives  the  products  statistics  for  these  industries 
in  1919.  The  industries  constituting  the  group 
represent  314  establishments — druggists’  preparations 
31,  patent  medicines  and  compounds  208,  and  per¬ 
fumery  and  cosmetics  75 — with  products  aggregating 
in  value  $39,059,337,  this  amount  being  exclusive  of 
druggists’  preparations,  patent  medicines  and  com¬ 
pounds,  and  perfumery  and  cosmetics,  reported  by 
establishments  engaged  primarily  in  the  manufacture 
of  other  commodities. 

Table  32. — Druggists’  Preparations,  Patent  Medicines  and 
Compounds,  and  Perfumery  and  Cosmetics:  1919. 


1919 


Products,  total  value 


$41, 714,235 


The  classified  industries  (all  products): 

Druggists’  preparations . 

Patent  medicines  and  compounds . 

Perfumery  and  cosmetics . 

Subsidiary  products  from  other  industries. 


4, 888, 548 
25, 395, 228 
8, 775, 561 
2,654,898 


Classified  products. 


Biological  products  (serums,  vaccines,  toxins,  etc.)  and  synthetic 

preparations . 

Patent  and  proprietary  medicines . 

Patent  and  proprietary  compounds . 

Tinctures,  fluid  extracts,  medicinal  sirups,  and  other  liquid  prep¬ 
arations  (not  patent  and  proprietary) . 

Pills,  tablets,  powders,  etc.  (not  patent  and  proprietary) . 

Perfumes,  cosmetics,  and  toilet  preparations . 

All  other  products . 


464,275 
15,646,594 
7, 859, 460 

1,924, 771 
4,461,279 
10,095,574 
1, 262, 282 


Comparative  statistics  for  1914  are,  for  the  group,  363 
establishments  with  products  valued  at  $15,031,507, 
distributed  as  follows:  Druggists’  preparations,  38 
establishments,  $2,000,494 ;  patent  medicines  and  com¬ 
pounds,  265  establishments,  $11,470,734;  and  per¬ 
fumery  and  cosmetics,  60  establishments,  $1,560,279. 
The  figures  show  an  increase  of  259.8  per  cent  in  value 
of  products  for  the  group,  144.4  per  cent  for  druggists’ 
preparations,  121.4  per  cent  for  patent  medicines  and 
compounds,  and  462.4  per  cent  for  perfumery  and 
cosmetics. 

Soap  (Table  33). — This  table  shows  the  quantities 
and  values  of  the  principal  materials  and  the  products 
of  the  soap  industry  in  the  state  in  1919,  1914,  and 
1909.  The  table  shows  a  large  production  of  soap  by 
establishments  engaged  primarily  in  the  manufacture 
of  other  products,  for  which  the  statistics  of  materials 
used  are  not  available. 

Table  33.— Soap:  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 


1919 


1914 


1909 


MATERIALS. 


Total  cost 1 . 

Animal  fats,  tallow,  grease,  etc: 

Pounds . 

Cost . . 

Coconut  and  palm-kernel  oil: 

Gallons . 

Cost . . 

Cottonseed  oil: 

Gallons . . 

Cost . . 

Other  vegetable  oils: 

Gallons . . 

Cost . 

Resin: 

Pounds . 

Cost . 

Caustic  soda: 

Tons  (2,000 lbs.) . 

Cost . 

Soda  ash : 

Tons  (2,000  lbs.) . 

Cost . . 


$19,483,908 


63,456,414 

$7,578,897 

2,981,626 

$3,508,587 

512, 623 
$719,360 

744,738 
$865, 188 

11, 101,057 
$684, 433 

9,082 

$487,439 

9,205 
$265, 733 


$15, 252, 893 


77, 759,488 
$4, 736, 142 

2,550,332 

$1,903,059 

1,927,981 

$917,258 

(!) 

(») 

16,272,793 

$419,697 

9,719 

$304,430 

14,984 
$216, 954 


$13, 948, 160 


54,546,522 

$3,225,011 

2, 174, 700 
$1,084,613 

1,565,800 

$576,624 

(») 

(*) 

18, 272,898 
$423,829 

8,022 

$335,312 

15,640 

$288,647 


All  other  materials,  including  fuel  and  rent 
of  power,  cost . 


$5,374,271 


$6,755,353 


$8,014, 124 


PRODUCTS. 


Total  value . 

The  soap  industry . 

Subsidiary  soap  products  from 
other  industries . . 

Hard  soaps: 

Quantity,  pounds . 

Tallow  soap . . 

Olein  soap . . 

Foots  soap . . 

Toilet  soaps . . 

Dye  soaps . . 

Powdered  soaps  (sold  as  such)' _ 

Soap  chips . 

Other  hard  soaps . 

Value . 

Soft  soap: 

Pounds . 

Value . 

Liquid  soap : 

Pounds . 

Value . . 


$13, 724, 546 


406,661,000 
96,687,000 
13,384,000 
5,281,000 
50,149,000 
887,000 
121, 798, 000 
47, 756, 000 
70, 719, 000 
$34, 892, 993 

7,498,000 
$538, 516 


$3, 499, 224 


337, 886, 000 
134, 026, 000 
2,  763, 000 
6, 934, 000 
46, 514, 000 
(s) 

71,702,000 
27, 972, 000 
47,975,000 
$17, 904,  726 

8,329,000 
$205, 759 


$31,710 


254,017,000 
158, 717, 000 
2,070,000 
4,050,000 
32,888,000 
(’) 

56,009,000 
}  283,000 

$13,066,420 

10,292,000 

$216,031 


1,289,000  (>) 

$145,008  (») 


(3) 

(3) 


Special  soap  articles,  value. 
Glycerin: 

Crude,  sold  as  such — 

Pounds . 

Value . ■ . 

Refined- 

Pounds . 

Value . 


$229, 931 


1,067,916 

$189,580 

5, 885, 827 
$1,265,612 


$111,782 


1,197,850 
$217, 737 

5, 242,  896 
SI,  124, 704 


$36,002 

6, 256, 607 
$876,871 


All  other  products,  value 


$2, 1%,  738 


$5, 354, 551 


$6, 017, 185 


1  Does  not  include  materials  consumed  in  soap  manufacture  by  establishments 
making  soap  as  a  subsidiary  product. 

3  Included  with  ‘  ‘  All  other  materials.” 

3  Not  reported  separately- 

4  Includes  12,451,900  pounds  reported  as  “scouring  powders  and  cleansers  "  in 
1919,  valued  at  $540,898. 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 


189 


For  the  census  period  1909  to  1914,  the  increase  in 
quantity  production  was  31  per  cent,  and  in  value  36.3 
per  ceryt,  while  the  production  in  1919  as  compared 
with  1914  shows  an  increase  of  20  per  cent  in  quan¬ 
tity  and  96.4  per  cent  in  value.  This  refers  to  hard, 
soft,  and  liquid  soaps. 

Boots  and  shoes  (Tables  34  and  35). — Table  34  gives 
the  number  of  pairs  and  value  of  boots,  shoes,  slippers, 
etc.,  manufactured  in  the  state  of  Illinois  in  1919,  1914, 
and  1909. 

The  number  of  pairs  of  boots  and  shoes  reported  in 
1919  for  women,  misses,  and  children  in  the  state 
shows  a  large  increase  over  the  number  reported  in 
1914  and  1909.  Other  kinds,  including  slippers,  etc., 
show  a  decrease.  The  gain  in  the  state  for  all  kinds 
of  footwear  in  1919  was  2,345,850  pairs,  or  28.3  per 
cent,  over  1914  and  about  the  same  percentage  of  gain 
over  1909.  Aggregate  value  of  products  increased  by 
$22,510,757,  or  133.3  per  cent,  in  1919,  compared  with 
1914,  and  by  $24,290,894,  or  160.7  per  cent,  compared 
with  1909.  Values  of  the  different  classes  of  footwear 
were  not  reported  in  1909. 

Table  34. — Boots  and  Shoes,  by  Classes:  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 


CLASS. 


NUMBER  OF  PAIRS  AND  VALUE. 


1919 

1914 

$39, 402, 383 

$16,891,626 

10,145,473 

$38,242,922 

7,370,553 
$16, 123, 756 

3,576,329 

$19,655,921 

3,934,629 

$10,725,954 

904,153 
$2, 780, 898 

1,058,239 

$1,602,375 

3,013,743 
$10, 385,995 

1,625,866 

$2,844,397 

2,651,348 

$5,420,108 

751,819 

$951,030 

23,880 
$37, 450 

246,835 

$317,566 

13,380 

$21,475 

49,140 

$49,732 

iO,  500 
$15,975 

197,695 

$267,834 

330,986 

$152,649 

545,169 

$252,485 

138,170 

$289,779 

130, 102 
$31,665 

$679,583 

$166, 154 

1909 


Aggregate  value. 


Boots  and  shoes: 

Total  number  of  pairs . 

Total  value . 

Men’s — 

Number  of  pairs . 

Value . 

Boys’  and  youths’ — 

Number  of  pairs . 

Value . 

Women’s — 

Number  of  pairs . 

Value . 

Misses’  and  children’s — 

Number  of  pairs . 

Value . 

Slippers: 

Total  number  of  pairs . 

Total  value . 

Men’s,  boys’,  and  youths’ — 

Number  of  pairs . 

Value . 

Women’s,  misses’,  and  children ’s- 

N umber  of  pairs . 

Value . 

Infants’  shoes  and  slippers: 

Number  of  pairs . 

Value . 

All  other  footwear: 

Number  of  pairs . 

Value.. . 


All  other  products,  including  amount  re¬ 
ceived  for  work  done  for  others,  value.... 


t $15, 111, 489 


6,893,731 
4,018,016 
1,270,520 
1,034,470 
570,725 
274, 697 
112,900 
161,797 
1,002,277 
125, 100 


1  Total  value  only,  reported  in  1909. 


Table  35  gives  the  number  of  pairs  of  boots  and 
shoes,  and  all  other  footwear,  classified  according  to 
method  of  manufacture. 

Over  90  per  cent  of  the  boots  and  shoes  manufac¬ 
tured  in  the  state  of  Illinois  were  of  the  welted  and 
McKay  types.  About  the  same  proportions  of  each 
type  were  produced,  there  being  a  few  more  welted 
reported  than  McKay.  Turned  and  wood  or  metal 
fastened  types  are  combined,  to  avoid  disclosure  of  the 
operations  of  individual  establishments.  They  formed 
but  8  per  cent  of  the  total  footwear  produced  in  the 
state  in  1919. 


Table  35. — Boots  and  Shoes — Number  of  Pairs,  bt 
Method  of  Manufacture:  1919  and  1914. 


CLASS. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 

Total. 

Welted. 

McKay. 

Turned 

and 

wood  or 
metal 
fas¬ 
tened. 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

1919 

1914 

10,145,573 
7, 370, 553 

4,803,718 
3, 715, 554 

4, 439, 710 
3,4.54,942 

812, 145 
200,057 

3, 576, 329 
3,934,629 

904,153 

1,058,239 

5, 665,091 
2,377,685 

3,297,320 

3,212,273 

356, 586 
15,710 

1,239,812 
487,  571 

1  279,009 
540,674 

i  547,567 
1,042,529 

3,613,134 

1,871,739 

181,682 

Women’s,  misses’,  and  chil¬ 
dren’s. 

812,145 

18,375 

493,036 
922, 106 

2  240, 770 
325, 531 

252,266 
318, 837 

277,738 

1  Includes  ‘‘Turned  and  wood  or  metal  fastened.”  2  Includes  “  Welted.” 


Musical  instruments,  pianos  and  organs  and  materials 
(Table  36). — This  table  shows  for  1919,  1914,  and 
1909  the  number  and  value  of  the  different  kinds  of 
pianos  and  organs  manufactured,  and  the  value  of 
the  organ  and  piano  materials  made  by  establishments 
not  engaged  primarily  in  the  production  of  complete 
instruments. 


Table  36. — Musical  Instruments,  Pianos  and  Organs  and 
Materials:  1919,  1914,  and  1909. 


1919 

1914 

1909 

Products,  total  value . 

$36,255,055 

$19,705,601 

$19, 176, 328 

Pianos: 

Number . 

93,683 

93,626 

108, 283 

Value . 

$25, 034,  422 

$14, 562, 820 

$14, 783, 394 

Upright— 

Without  player— 

Number . 

36,515 

74,023 

103, 433 

Value . 

$7, 415, 565 

$9, 588, 328 

$13, 226, 811 

With  player  1 — 

Number . 

54,241 

18, 870 

4, 470 

Value . 

$16,325,968 

$4,688,789 

$1,419,660 

Grand — 

Baby— 

Without  player 2 — 

Number . 

1,497 

8  733 

8  380 

Value . 

$804, 186 

8  $2S5, 703 

8  $136, 923 

Parlor— 

Without  player 4 — 

474 

* 

$215,680 

Concert 6 — 

Without  player — 

956 

$273,023 

Organs: 

Number . 

8,562 

13,095 

28, 798 

Value . 

$1, 493, 598 

$1, 448, 429 

$1,281,415 

Pipe— 

Number . 

166 

589 

1.54 

Value . 

$632, 792 

$908,386 

$307,632 

Reed — 

Number . 

7,765 

12,  506 

28,644 

Value . 

$434, 760 

$540, 043 

$973, 783 

Orchestrions — 

Number . 

631 

C) 

00 

Value . 

$426,046 

(6) 

00 

Player  attachments  and  actions,  value . 

$255, 267 

00 

00 

Parts,  materials .  an  d  supplies,  value . 

$4,  760,  733 

$2,909,667 

$2,  820, 575 

All  other  products,  value . 

$4,  711,035 

$784,685 

$290,944 

1  Includes  ‘‘player  reproducing”  in  1919. 

2  Includes  “baby  player ’’and  “baby  reproducing”  in  1919. 

8  lDciudes“ parlor”  and  “concert  grand.” 

4  Includes  “parlor  player”  and  “parlor  reproducing”  in  1919. 

5  Includes  “automatic”  and  “electric”  in  1919. 

6  Not  shown  separately  in  1914  and  1909. 

From  1914  to  1919  the  industry  as  a  whole  shows 
an  increase  in  value  of  products  of  $16,549,454,  or 
84  per  cent.  The  manufacture  of  pianos  during  this 
five-year  period,  although  showing  a  gain  of  only  one- 
tenth  of  1  per  cent  in  number,  shows  an  increase  of 
$10,471,602,  or  71.9  per  cent,  in  their  value.  The 
increase  in  the  value  of  pianos  is  wholly  in  pianos 
with  player. 


190 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 


Except  for  the  high  prices  prevailing  in  1919,  as 
compared  with  1914,  the  organ  industry  would  show 
a  great  loss  in  value  of  products,  in  place  of  an  increase 
of  $45,169,  or  3.1  per  cent.  The  number  of  organs 
manufactured  decreased  4,533,  or  34.6  per  cent. 

Chemicals  (Table  37). — This  table  presents  the  sta¬ 
tistics  of  products  for  the  chemical  industries  for  1919- 
The  production,  valued  at  $41,836,545,  comprises  all 
products  reported  by  45  establishments  engaged 
primarily  in  the  manufacture  of  chemicals,  including 
coal-tar  products  and  sulphuric,  nitric,  and  mixed 
acids,  aggregating  $29,192,755,  and  chemicals  to  the 
amount  of  $12,643,790  manufactured  by  establish¬ 
ments  included  under  other  industry  classifications. 
The  item  of  “Other  chemicals ”  includes  a  large  produc¬ 
tion  of  coal-tar  origin. 

In  1914  there  were  28  establishments  in  the  classified 
industries,  including  26  with  products  valued  at 
$8,618,118  and  2  establishments  engaged  primarily  in 
the  manufacture  of  sulphuric,  nitric,  and  mixed  acids, 
for  which  products  were  not  reported  separately. 
The  output  of  the  26  establishments  in  1914  is  com¬ 
parable  with  42  establishments  and  products  valued 
at  $24,136,171  in  1919.  Thus  an  increase  of  62  per 
cent  in  number  of  establishments  and  180.1  per  cent 
in  value  of  products  is  shown  in  the  1919  figures. 


Table  37. — Chemical  Industries:  1919. 


1919 

$41,836, 545 

The  classified  industries: 

Chemicals . 

22, 060, 803 
2, 075, 368 
5, 056,  584 
12, 643,  790 

8,242,776 
1,837,596 
10, 734, 636 
1,397,290 
18, 937, 985 
686,262 

All  other  products . 

Laundries  (Table  38). — Statistics  for  power  laundries 
are  not  included  in  the  general  tables  nor  in  the  totals 
for  manufacturing  industries.  Table  38,  however, 
summarizes  the  statistics  for  such  laundries  in  the 
state  of  Illinois  for  1919  and  1914. 

Table  38. — Power  Laundries:  1919  and  1914. 


Dyeing  and  cleaning  (Table  39). — Statistics  for 
dyeing  and  cleaning  establishments  that  were  op¬ 
erated  by  mechanical  power  in  1919  are  presented 
in  this  table.  Statistics  for  such  establishments  have 
not  been  included  in  the  general  tables  nor  in  the  totals 
for  manufacturing  industries  for  censuses  since  1900. 


Table  39. — Dyeing  and  Cleaning:  1919. 


Number  or 
amount. 

Number  of  establishments . 

159 

2,119 

Proprietors  and  firm  members . 

133 

Salaried  employees . 

353 

Wage  earners  (average  number) . 

1,633 
2,165 
$2,601,186 
2,421,715 
612,619 
1,809,096 
25,495 
198, 289 
1, 249, 966 
5, 298, 935 

Capital'. . * . 

Salaries . . 

Wages . 

Paid  fof  contract  work . 

Amount  received  for  work  done . 

Custom  sawmills  and  custom  gristmills  (Tables  40 
and  41). — Statistics  for  custom  sawmills  and  custom 
gristmills  are  not  included  in  the  general  tables  nor 
in  the  totals  for  manufacturing  industries.  Data  for 
these  custom  mills  were  not  collected  in  1914. 

Tables  40  and  41,  however,  summarize  the  sta¬ 
tistics  for  such  mills  for  1919  and  1909.  The  value 
of  products  for  custom  sawmills  represents  the  amount 
charged  for  the  work  performed,  and  that  for  custom 
gristmills,  the  selling  value  of  the  grain  milled. 


Table  40. — Custom  Sawmills:  1919  and  1909. 


NUMBER  OR  AMOUNT. 

Per 

cent 

1919 

1909 

of  in¬ 
crease,1 
1909- 
1919. 

98 

123 

—20.3 

164 

305 

-46.2 

Proprietors  and  firm  members . 

125 

149 

-16.1 

1 

38 

156 

-75.6 

1,841 
$127, 332 
26,868 
383 

2,244 

-18.0 

$139, 731 
38, 784 

-8.9 

-30.7 

26,485 
1,106 
18,042 
82, 296 

38.784 

-31.  7 

1,040 

6.3 

Cost  of  materials . 

2;  699 

568.5 

117,443 

-29.9 

1  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease. 


Table  41.— Custom  Gristmills:  1919  and  1909. 


NUMBER  OR  AMOUNT. 

Per 

cent 

1919 

1914 

of  in¬ 
crease,1 
1914- 
1919. 

Number  of  establishments . 

470 

461 

2.0 

Persons  engaged . 

12, 1S9 

12, 470 
437 

—2.3 

Proprietors  and  firm  members . 

'405 

-7.3 

Salaried  employees . 

1,205 
10,  579 

1,029 

11,004 

17.1 

Wage  earners  (average  number) . 

-3.9 

10.1 

50.3 

50.7 

81.4 

44.2 
111.1 

63.8 

87.3 

60.4 

Primary  horsepower  . . . " . . . 

14'  833 

13',  472 
$8, 401, 995 
6, 624, 805 

Capital' . * . 

$12, 627;  971 

9,983, 147 
2,087, 158 

1, 150, 466 
5,474,339 

Wages . 

7, 895, 989 
173, 575 
619, 265 
4,942,918 
20,606,032 

Paid  for  contract  work . 

'  82; 215 
378, 047 
2,638,683 
12,846,432 

Rent  and  taxes . 

Cost  of  materials . . 

Amount  received  for  work  done . 

1  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease. 


NUMBER  OR  AMOUNT. 


1919 


1909 


Per 
cent 
of  in¬ 
crease,1 
1909- 
1919. 


Number  of  establishments . 

Persons  engaged . 

Proprietors  and  firm  members. . 

Salaried  employees . 

Wage  earners  (average  number) 

Primary  horsepower . 

Capital . 

Salaries  and  wages . 

Salaries . 

Wages . 

Rent  and  taxes . 

Cost  of  materials  2 . 

Value  of  products  2 . 


120 

195 

148' 

2 

45 

3,816 

$781,893 

43,132 

1,436 

41,696 

9,827 

2,618,972 

3,193,058 


157 

311 

206 

4 

101 
5,577 
$628,452 
42,296 
1,909 
40, 387 
5,934 
2,062,502 
2, 340,  542 


-23.6 

-37.3 

-28.2 


-55.4 

-31.6 

24.4 

2.0 

-24.8 

3.2 

65.6 

27.0 

36.4 


1  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease;  percentage  omitted  where  base  is  less  than 
100. 

» Includes  estimate  of  all  grain  ground. 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


191 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


Table  42  gives,  for  1919,  1914,  and  1909,  the  num¬ 
ber  of  establishments,  average  number  of  wage 
earners,  primary  horsepower,  wages,  cost  of  materials, 
and  value  of  products  for  selected  industries  in  the  state 
and  in  the  cities  of  Chicago,  East  St.  Louis,  Peoria, 
Rockford,  and  Springfield,  and  for  each  of  the  cities 
in  the  state  having  from  10,000  to  50,000  inhabitants, 
for  which  comparative  figures  are  available,  similar 
data  for  all  industries  combined. 


Table  43  presents,  for  1919,  for  the  state  as  a  whole 
and  for  Chicago,  East  St.  Louis,  Peoria,  Rockford, 
and  Springfield  statistics  in  detail  for  each  industry 
for  which  figures  can  be  shown  without  disclosing  the 
operations  of  individual  establishments,  and  the  sta¬ 
tistics  for  all  industries  combined  for  each  of  the  cities 
in  the  state  having  from  10,000  to  50,000  inhabitants. 


Table  42.— COMPARATIVE  SUMMARY  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919,  1914,  AND  1909. 


INDUSTRY. 


Num- 

Wage 

earn- 

Cen- 

her  of 

ers 

sus 

estab- 

(aver- 

year. 

lish- 

age 

ments 

num¬ 

ber). 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 


Cost  of 

Value  of 

Wages. 

mate- 

prod- 

rials. 

ucts. 

Expressed  in  thousands 

of  dollars. 

INDUSTRY. 


Wage 

Num- 

earn- 

Cen- 

berof 

ers 

SUS 

estab- 

(aver- 

year. 

lish- 

age 

ments 

num- 

ber). 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 


Cost  of 

Value  of 

Wages. 

mate- 

prod- 

rials. 

ucts. 

Expressed  in  thousands 
of  dollars. 


THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES. 


All  industries . 

1919 

18, 593 

653,114 

1,660,918 

1,305,930 

801,087 

3,488,270 
1,340, 183 

5,425,245 

2,247,323 

Cars,  steam-railroad,  not 

1919 

19 

13, 775 

32,  429 
37,  622 

20, 340 

82.428 

40. 429 

125, 218 
61,316 

1914 

18,388 

506,943 

340,910 

including  operations  of 

1914 

23 

18,000 

15;  686 

1909 

18,026 

465, 764 

1,013,071 

273,319 

1,160,927 

1,919,277 

railroad  companies. 

1909 

28 

10,  945 

18,  651 

7,824 

15, 336 

27, 001 

Agriculturalimplements. . 

1919 

68 

22,548 

54,608 

28,342 

65,160 

128,285 

Cash  registers  and  calcu- 

1919 

11 

1,855 

1,383 

2,281 

1,554 

7,354 

1914 

73 

19,556 

50,044 

15, 668 

32, 878 

65,338 

lating  machines. 

1914 

10 

514 

587 

350 

100 

1,368 

1909 

79 

19,240 

38,040 

11,718 

24,824 

57, 268 

Cement . 

1919 

5 

1,123 

24,700 

23,986 

1,463 

3, 975 
2,859 

8,283 
6, 468 

Automobiles,  Including 

1919 

229 

8,805 

15,098 

11,139 

73,954 

104,883 

1914 

6 

1,467 

1,184 

bodies  and  parts. 

1914 

91 

2,545 

3,421 

1,946 

6,288 

11,018 

1909 

6 

1,395 

15,270 

855 

1,619 

4,088 

1909 

65 

2,382 

1,786 

1,653 

3,979 

7,154 

Chemicals . 

1919 

33 

3, 004 
1,682 

23,393 

3, 837 
1,164 

12,003 

5,360 

22,061 

8,618 

Babbitt  metal  and  solder. . 

1919 

12 

728 

3,017 

1,007 

22,121 

25,896 

1914 

26 

8,590 

1914 

12 

203 

1,117 

155 

4,296 

5,143 

1909 

22 

843 

5,917 

536 

2,915 

4,683 

1909 

19 

183 

988 

109 

3,374 

4,146 

Clothing,  men’s,  including 

1919 

532 

33, 738 

6,  657 

44, 630 

93,609 

201, 816 

Bags,  other  than  paper, 
not  including  bags  made 

1919 

9 

381 

349 

286 

5,400 

7,934 

shirts. 

1914 

604 

35, 119 

5,142 

20,019 

41,310 

89,144 

1914 

9 

275 

292 

141 

2,326 

2,876 

1909 

715 

36, 152 

3,729 

16, 580 

45, 228 

89, 473 

in  paper  mills. 

1909 

6 

189 

157 

175 

685 

965 

Clothing,  women’s . 

1919 

398 

10,278 

8,113 

2,092 

1,163 

11,487 

41, 136 
11,219 

68,044 
20,  751 

Baking  powders  and 

1919 

14 

922 

6,058 

943 

8,940 

15,682 

1914 

241 

4;  530 

yeast. 

1914 

19 

628 

3,022 

383 

3,467 

8,455 

1909 

221 

6, 151 

804 

3, 152 

9, 214 

16,635 

1909 

24 

657 

1, 189 

346 

3,261 

7,632 

Coffee  and  spice,  roasting 

1919 

32 

1,205 

2,389 

1,210 

29,  692 

38, 189 

Blacking  and  cleansing 

1919 

86 

528 

559 

512 

3,230 

6,287 

and  grinding. 

1914 

34 

1,193 

3,152 

576 

17,094 

22,045 

and  polishing  prepara- 

1914 

73 

256 

329 

141 

719 

1,304 

1909 

35 

1,018 

2,709 

525 

15, 114 

19, 751 

tions. 

1909 

58 

236 

336 

123 

569 

1,230 

Coffins,  burial  cases,  and 

1919 

25 

1,016 

1,568 

973 

2, 613 

5, 787 

Bootsandshoes,  including 

1919 

63 

8,421 

6,078 

6,499 

30,430 

46,389 

undertakers’  goods. 

1914 

21 

802 

1,359 

527 

1,307 

2,705 

cut  stock  and  findings. 

1914 

57 

6,397 

3,434 

3,373 

12,141 

18,407 

1909 

21 

732 

1,071 

406 

982 

2,260 

1909 

53 

5,792 

2,770 

3,143 

10,869 

16, 755 

Coke,  not  including  gas- 

1919 

4 

1,396 

9,915 

2,400 

12, 628 

16,837 

Boxes,  paper  and  other, 

1919 

87 

5,923 

8, 195 

5,171 

15,556 

28,893 

house  coke. 

1914 

3 

1,178 

13,054 

942 

5,828 

7,840 

not  elsewhere  specified. 

1914 

80 

4,586 

5,600 

2, 158 

5,173 

9,741 

1909 

61 

4,085 

4,143 

1,501 

3,012 

6,350 

Confectionery  and  ice 

1919 

462 

8, 779 

14,379 

8,367 

41,096 

73,097 

cream. 

1914 

332 

5,829 

10,091 

2,871 

14,905 

27,061 

Brass, bronze,  and  copper 

1919 

90 

3,174 

5,847 

3,856 

15,690 

25, 107 

products. 

1914 

75 

1,502 

2,698 

1,109 

5,240 

7,570 

Cooperage  and  wooden 

1919 

55 

1,617 

4,003 

1,940 

8,081 

12,397 

1909 

79 

1,688 

1,859 

1,136 

4, 148 

6,842 

goods,  not  elsewhere 
specified. 

1914 

61 

1,921 

4,730 

1,096 

4,596 

6, 598 

1909 

80 

2,388 

5,247 

1, 127 

4,479 

6, 611 

Bread  and  other  bakery 

1919 

2,345 

12, 418 

13,750 

14, 383 

61,597 

102, 664 

products. 

1914 

2,278 

10,404 

9,465 

6, 828 

23,639 

45, 250 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet- 

1919 

441 

10, 609 

12, 692 

11,884 

39, 790 

65,257 

1909 

2,099 

8,611 

5,618 

5,495 

21,606 

36,118 

iron  products.2 

1914 

508 

7,  445 

7,340 

4,853 

13, 825 

24,815 

Brick,  tile,  pottery,  and 

1909 

483 

7,473 

5, 510 

4,315 

13  193 

22,823 

1919 

158 

6,279 

41,305 

7,094 

5,219 

19,416 

other  clay  products. 

1914 

235 

8,610 

43,  773 

6, 134 

3,959 

14,222 

Cordials  and  flavoring 

1919 

10 

81 

829 

132 

4,026 

6,063 

1909 

379 

9,731 

44,008 

6,271 

3,617 

14,380 

sirups. 

1914 

9 

42 

659 

24 

809 

2,016 

Butter,  cheese,  and  con- 

1919 

223 

1,991 

8. 467 

2,104 

49, 619 
18, 236 

58,298 

21,792 

Corsets . 

1919 

22 

2,273 

1,974 

484 

1,534 

4,703 

9, 232 

densed  milk. 

1914 

267 

1,755 

6,184 

R079 

1914 

19 

341 

715 

2;  063 

3;  979 

1909 

295 

1,732 

6,753 

942 

14,267 

17, 798 

1909 

16 

1,502 

541 

525 

1, 195 

2,711 

Canning  and  preserving  L. 

1919 

132 

3,680 

8,299 

3,178 

17,833 

28,341 

Cutlery  and  tools,  not  else- 

1919 

132 

3, 962 

7,791 

4,815 

5,711 

15, 892 

1914 

117 

2,560 

7,078 

1,108 

6, 680 

10, 121 

where  specified. 

1914 

84 

1,631 

4;  082 

1,032 

1,177 

3,297 

1909 

118 

2,383 

4,305 

904 

4,813 

7,620 

1909 

80 

1^393 

2,385 

760 

1,072 

2, 758 

Carriages  and  wagons  and 
materials. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

107 

296 

325 

2,692 

4,861 

5,852 

7,621 

12,285 

9,684 

3,238 

3,405 

3,588 

8,134 

8,368 

9,479 

14,863 
15, 192 
16,831 

Electrical  machinery,  ap¬ 
paratus,  and  supplies. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

161 

142 

143 

27,290 
16, 483 
9, 641 

32, 660 
21,140 
11,636 

30,571 

12,366 

6,413 

51, 626 
19,379 
13, 628 

119, 528 
45, 667 
26, 826 

C°,rs  and  general  shop  con¬ 
struction  and  repairs  by 

1919 

1914 

49 

43 

3, 151 
1,813 

6,395 

1,845 

4,399 

1,387 

2,797 

1,527 

7,478 

3,181 

Fertilizers . 

1919 

12 

953 

3,090 
3, 739 

755 

3, 723 
2,350 

6,160 

electric  -  railroad  com- 

1909 

30 

2,240 

2;  225 

1,395 

1,807 

3;  451 

1914 

12 

696 

398 

3, 775 

panies. 

1909 

11 

444 

2,145 

225 

1,425 

2, 386 

Cars  and  general  shop  con- 

1919 

133 

40,219 

54, 852 

55,601 

39,801 

103, 219 

struction  and  repairs  by 

1914 

94 

28, 682 

36, 781 

20, 433 

18,318 

41,496 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill 

1919 

322 

2,  740 

37, 118 

2, 926 

103,165 

116, 563 

steam  -  railroad  com- 

1909 

73 

23, 131 

20, 740 

15,288 

15, 233 

32,229 

products. 

1914 

406 

2, 398 

35, 793 

1, 456 

42,841 

49,  493 

pames. 

1909 

461 

2,464 

38, 472 

1,271 

45, 590 

51,111 

1  Includes  “pickles,  preserves,  and  sauces.”  1  Includes  “stamped  and  enameled  ware,  not  elsewhere  specified,”  and  “tinware,  not  elsewhere  specified.” 


1 92  MANUFACTURES — ILLINOIS. 

Table  42.— COMPARATIVE  SUMMARY  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919,  1914,  AND  1909— Continued 


INDUSTRY. 


Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 


Num- 

Wage 

earn- 

ber  of 

ers 

estab- 

(aver- 

lish- 

age 

ments 

num- 

ber). 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 


Cost  of 

Value  of 

Wage 

Wages. 

mate- 

prod- 

Num- 

earn- 

rials. 

ucts. 

Cen- 

ber  of 

ers 

INDUSTRY. 

sus 

estab- 

(aver- 

year. 

lish- 

age 

Expressed  in  thousands 

ments 

num- 

of  dollars. 

ber). 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 


Cost  of 

Value  of 

Wages. 

mate¬ 

rials. 

prod¬ 

ucts. 

Expressed  in  thousands 
of  dollars. 


THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


Food  preparations,  not 

1919 

134 

4,061 

18, 767 

4,162 

80, 431 

94, 240 

Looking-glass  and  picture 

1919 

60 

1,944 

2,112 

2,091 

2,743 

elsewhere  specified. 

1914 

115 

1,790 

7, 772 

1,006 

12, 751 

17, 620 

frames. 

1914 

59 

1,741 

1 . 577 

1,031 

1,582 

1909 

116 

1,350 

5, 070 

672 

7,196 

10,  403 

1909 

68 

2,076 

2,180 

1,126 

1,774 

Foundry  and  machine- 

1919 

2,009 

83, 114 

172, 913 

106, 504 

189, 859 

421, 969 

Lumber  and  timber  prod- 

1919 

521 

11,488 

42,797 

12,541 

34,664 

shop  products.1 

1914 

1,371 

55, 261 

109,  543* 

37, 968 

60, 606 

141,329 

ucts.3 

1914 

618 

14, 870 

45,745 

9,747 

24, 124 

1909 

1,178 

52, 266 

92,831 

33, 157 

63, 810 

138, 579 

1909 

814 

16, 567 

52,015 

9,110 

27, 264 

1919 

123 

670 

158 

1,099 

4,612 

8,113 

Malt . 

1919 

10 

378 

7,211 

547 

6,238 
9, 185 

1914 

84 

300 

141 

219 

870 

b605 

1914 

14 

438 

7;  724 

426 

1909 

63 

319 

59 

230 

1,071 

1,929 

1909 

12 

377 

6,405 

305 

7,460 

Furnishing  goods,  men's.. 

1919 

34 

1,566 

983 

1,007 

4,755 

8,535 

Marble  and  stone  work. . . 

1919 

247 

1,081 

6,089 

1,498 

3,512 

1914 

44 

2,078 

677 

823 

3,282 

5,063 

1914 

312 

1,975 

6, 381 

1,656 

2, 576 

1909 

44 

1,955 

745 

796 

3,626 

5,633 

1909 

278 

2,226 

5,003 

1,766 

3,030 

Furniture  and  refrigera- 

1919 

295 

12,603 

23,922 

14,468 

28, 577 

61,969 

Mattresses  and  spring 

1919 

72 

1,571 

2,008 

1,588 

4,847 

tors. 

1914 

283 

13, 766 

26, 039 

8,901 

15, 713 

33,000 

beds,  not  elsewhere 

1914 

86 

1,018 

1, 435 

546 

2,126 

1909 

267- 

13, 575 

20,875 

8,100 

12,501 

27,900 

specified. 

1909 

86 

831 

849 

448 

1,634 

Gas  and  electric  fixtures 

1919 

67 

2,638 

2, 5.50 

2,501 

5,778 

11,833 

Millinery  and  lace  goods, 

1919 

121 

4,830 

1,262 

4,466 

10, 729 

and  lamps  and  reflee- 

1914 

76 

2,078 

2,081 

1,382 

3,040 

6, 158 

not  elsewhere  specified. 

1914 

102 

3,323 

1,130 

1,804 

5,019 

tors. 

1909 

78 

2,090 

1,883 

1, 184 

2,694 

5,797 

1909 

103 

3,328 

549 

1,384 

3,797 

Gas,  illuminating  and 

1919 

70 

4,430 

21,912 

5,372 

17,892 

36,930 

Mineral  and  soda  waters  . 

1919 

275 

719 

1,471 

770 

2,388 

heating. 

1914 

75 

3,890 

31,058 

2,659 

8,035 

28, 171 

1914 

287 

836 

1,484 

614 

1,128 

1909 

78 

6,301 

18, 385 

2,967 

6,210 

21,052 

1909 

276 

885 

1,620 

538 

1,060 

Glass . 

1919 

14 

4,065 

10, 594 

3,741 

2,692 

5,559 

2,808 

18,245 

7,680 

Musical  instruments,  pi¬ 
anos  and  organs  and 

1919 

52 

.  8,575 
8,334 

10, 475 
8,597 

9,118 
5, 237 

15,538 

8,321 

1914 

10 

3;  764 

9^685 

1914 

71 

1909 

11 

3,507 

6,638 

2, 182 

1,541 

5,047 

materials. 

1909 

68 

8,777 

8,123 

5,009 

8,642 

Gloves  and  mittens, 

1919 

31 

1,239 

376 

1,024 

3,074 

5,423 

Oil,  not  elsewhere  speci- 

1919 

16 

101 

463 

123 

3,945 

leather. 

1914 

28 

1,371 

797 

646 

1,687 

2,774 

fled. 

1914 

7 

21 

60 

14 

319 

1909 

29 

1,309 

657 

519 

1,478 

2,523 

1909 

11 

23 

82 

17 

379 

Glue,  not  elsewhere  speci¬ 
fied. 

1919 

11 

1,583 

7, 477 

1,547 

4,940 
2, 385 

9,157 

3,731 

Paint  and  varnish . 

1919 

83 

3, 178 
2,110 

14,012 

3,221 

37,502 
15, 476 

1914 

9 

968 

3,316 

614 

1914 

72 

9,908 

1,301 

1909 

9 

946 

5,093 

481 

1,887 

3,776 

1909 

74 

1,792 

7,108 

1,114 

12,902 

House- furnishing  goods, 

1919 

51 

843 

1,247 

701 

3,974 

6,337 

Paper  and  wood  pulp . 

1919 

19 

1,831 

22,438 

2,130 

9,212 

not  elsewhere  specified. 

1914 

46 

506 

698 

254 

1, 522 

3,079 

1914 

21 

1,704 

24, 613 

1,118 

4,265 

1909 

27 

292 

376 

131 

801 

1,379 

1909 

19 

1,397 

15, 169 

727 

3,099 

Ice,  manufactured . 

1919 

154 

1,681 

41,110 

2  226 

2,515 

1,005 

10,093 

3,389 

Paper  goods,  not  elsewhere 
specified.4 

1919 

40 

2, 063 

2,231 

1, 812 

6,779 

2,530 

1914 

128 

1,312 

26, 183 

970 

1914 

46 

b570 

1,374 

778 

1909 

83 

804 

13, 288 

534 

442 

1,928 

1909 

46 

1,317 

869 

546 

1,997 

Instruments,  professional 

1919 

33 

3,621 

3,048 

4,258 

5,983 

14,881 

Patent  medicines  and 

1919 

314 

2, 812 

3,905 

2,436 

16, 789 

and  scientific. 

1914 

30 

1,104 

1,065 

814 

1,121 

3,970 

compounds  and  drug¬ 
gists’  preparations.3 * 

1914 

363 

1,844 

2,573 

1,066 

5,097 

1909 

25 

438 

375 

287 

555 

1,769 

1909 

359 

1,869 

3,234 

805 

4,413 

Iron  and  steel,  blast  fur- 

1919 

5 

2,129 

1,450 

80,118 
94, 160 

3,847 

1,348 

51,527 

64,762 
25, 862 

Petroleum,  refining . 

1919 

13 

2,448 

1,072 

5, 106 
2,607 

3,484 

899 

54,053 

12,408 

naces. 

1914 

5 

21; 794 

1914 

9 

1909 

6 

2,493 

70, 453 

1,793 

30,908 

38,300 

1909 

7 

312 

1,185 

232 

3,980 

Iron  and  steel,  bolts,  nuts, 

1919 

13 

906 

1,463 

1,031 

3,069 

6,109 

Photographic  apparatus 

1919 

25 

1,079 

1,231 

1,027 

2,467 

washers,  and  rivets,  not 

1914 

8 

470 

1,019 

299 

769 

1,283 

and  materials. 

1914 

18 

499 

672 

327 

646 

made  in  rolling  mills. 

1909 

11 

877 

1,513 

437 

1,013 

1,955 

1909 

13 

284 

430 

157 

318 

Iron  and  steel  forgings, 

1919 

24 

2,328 

10, 737 

3, 182 

8,076 

15,207 

Printing  and  publishing*. 

1919 

2,647 

36, 537 

40,987 

43, 830 

79,308 

not  made  in  steel  works 

1914 

17 

750 

2,883 

610 

1,131 

2,061 

1914 

2,  722 

32, 838 

33, 503 

24,048 

33,278 

or  rolling  mills. 

1909 

17 

794 

2,779 

590 

1,364 

2,520 

1909 

2,608 

28,644 

26,975 

18,437 

24,680 

Iron  and  steel,  steel  works 
and  rolling  mills. 

1919 

32 

20,177 

242,227 
178, 709 

34,964 
12, 968 

100, 319 
39, 938 

173,345 

64,995 

Roofing  materials . 

1919 

25 

2,722 

9,425 

3, 120 

17, 518 

1914 

25 

151408 

1914 

23 

862 

1,766 

579 

4,319 

1909 

24 

17,584 

152,470 

12,962 

56,244 

86,608 

1909 

17 

322 

663 

192 

2,050 

1Q1Q 

78 

100 

992 

992 

455 

585 

1,301 

795 

2,637 

1,255 

6,082 

3,264 

Screws,  machine . 

1919 

24 

1,811 

3,128 

2,085 

2,598 

1914 

1914 

9 

567 

1,045 

373 

439 

1909 

67 

990 

367 

650 

1,264 

2,780 

Sewing  machines  and  at- 

1919 

5 

1,960 

2,413 

2,306 

2,377 

tachments. 

1914 

7 

1,717 

2,615 

850 

1,055 

Knit  goods . 

1919 

58 

5,095 

3,535 

2,913 

3,644 

2,531 

3,452 

3,809 

1,546 

1,116 

11,701 

4,067 

3,232 

20,460 

7,367 

5,947 

1909 

6 

1,602 

2,233 

1,383 

1,888 

1,061 

1,665 

1,404 

1,070 

1914 

1909 

46 

43 

Signs  and  advertising 
novelties. 

1919 

1914 

109 

150 

1,883 

2,176 

3,026 

1,824 

Leather  goods 2 . 

1919 

1914 

295 

304 

2,838 
2, 325 

1,857 

2,067 

3,276 

1,486 

10,824 

4,538 

18,624 

7,982 

1909 

51 

1,290 

781 

750 

985 

Slaughtering  and  meat 

1919 

126 

54,975 

88, 106 

81, 160 

1,150,463 

1909 

168 

2,949 

2,200 

1,633 

5,135 

8,948 

packing.7 

1914 

98 

31, 627 

67,519 

19, 532 

412,015 

1909 

109 

26,705 

56,651 

14,602 

343,976 

Leather,  tanned,  curried, 
and  finished. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

29 

28 

29 

4, 434 
2,678 
3,001 

14,626 

7,920 

6,769 

5,247 

1,538 

1,582 

42,652 
13,917 
12, 131 

60,324 

17,509 

14,912 

Smelting  and  refining, 
zinc. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

7 

8 

5 

4,224 

3,573 

1,922 

19, 796 
16,253 
7,485 

4,994 

2,571 

1,275 

18,453 
14, 200 
6,496 

Liquors,  malt . 

1919 

61 

89 

2,796 

5,749 

37, 401 
34,847 

3,783 

5,372 

7,139 

10,406 

27,323 
39, 436 

Smelting  and  refining,  not 
from  the  ore. 

1919 

1914 

17 

17 

479 

282 

1,610 

1,337 

637 

190 

9,316 

3,516 

1914 

1909 

106 

4,398 

27,900 

3,473 

7,033 

28,449 

1909 

11 

369 

1,763 

207 

3,234 

7,160 

3,837 

4,309 

61,104 

42,064 

44,952 

8,020 

11,133 

9,543 

7,443 

6,176 

6,771 

8,725 

3,670 

2,860 

19,849 
9,222 
7, 282 

5,232 

2,784 

3,047 

36,255 
19,706 
19, 176 

5,865 

566 

608 

54,787 

24,488 

20,434 

14,357 

6,952 

4,983 

13,012 

4,693 

3,779 

39,059 
15, 032 

13,114 

64,549 

16,893 

6,135 

5,189 

1,315 

740 

219,331 

112,833 

87,247 

27,561 

6,644 

3,375 

6,617 

1,028 

7,167 

3,548 

3,509 

8,247 

6,046 

3,271 

1,294,167 
489, 230 
389,595 

24,954 

18,421 

9,004 

11,233 

4,587 

3,930 


1  Includes  “automobile  repairing”;  “bells”;  “engines,  steam,  gas,  and  water”;  “gas  machines  and  gas  and  water  meters”;  “hardware”;  “hardware,  saddlery”; 
“iron  and  steel,  tempering  and  welding”-  “machine  tools”;  “plumbers’  supplies,  not  elsewhere  specified”;  “pumps,  steam  and  other  power”;  “steam  fittings  and  steam 
and  hot-water  heating apparatus";  “steel  barrels,  drums,  and  tanks”;  “structural  ironwork,  not  made  in  steel  works  or  rolling  mills”;  and  “textile  machinery  and  parts,” 
in  all  years;  and  “iron  and  steel,  cast-iron  pipe,” in  1914. 

J  Includes  “pocketbooks”;  “saddlery  and  harness”;  and  “trunks  and  valises.” 

•Includes  “boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar  boxes”;  “lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not  including  planing  mills  connected  with  sawmills”;  and  “window  and 
door  screens  and  weather  strips.” 

4  Includes  “cardboard,  not  made  in  paper  mills”  and  “envelopes.” 

6  Includes  “perfumery  and  cosmetics. 

•  Includes  “bookbinding  and  blank-book  making”;  “engraving,  steel  and  copper  plate,  including  plate  printing”;  and  “lithographing.” 

7  Includes  “sausage,  not  made  in  slaughtering  and  meatpacking  establishments.” 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS.  193 

Table  42.— COMPARATIVE  SUMMARY  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919,  1914,  AND  1909— Continued. 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab- 

Wage 

earn¬ 

ers 

(aver- 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 

Wages. 

Cost  of 
mate¬ 
rials. 

Value  of 
prod¬ 
ucts. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Cen¬ 

sus 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab- 

Wage 

earn¬ 

ers 

(aver- 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 

Wages. 

Cost  of 
mate¬ 
rials. 

Value  of 
prod¬ 
ucts. 

year. 

lish- 

ments 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 

Expressed  in  thousands 
of  dollars. 

year. 

lish- 

ments 

age 

num¬ 

ber). 

Expressed  in  thousands 
of  dollars. 

THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


1919 

29 

2,270 

2,578 
6, 108 

2,366 

19,484 
15, 253 

25,734 

21,420 

Washing  machines  and 
clothes  wringers. 

1919 

21 

1,747 

1,230 

2,139 

8,574 

623 

14,436 

1,137 

1914 

27 

2,144 

1, 255 

1914 

18 

'247 

'296 

150 

1909 

34 

2,188 

5, 155 

1,053 

13, 948 

20, 181 

1909 

13 

80 

70 

53 

173 

432 

Springs,  steel,  car  and  car¬ 
riage,  not  made  in  steel 
works  or  rolling  mills. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

12 

7 

5 

1,104 

488 

459 

1,797 

1,293 

1,151 

1,134 

323 

268 

3,725 

658 

652 

6,937 

1,400 

1,380 

Window  shades  and  fix¬ 
tures. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

59 

47 

36 

1,344 

918 

778 

3,079 

2,102 

1,240 

1,092 

544 

434 

7,969 
3,632 
3, 163 

11,261 
4,951 
4, 665 

Stationery  goods,  not  else- 

1919 

32 

1,668 

1,366 

1,550 

3,230 

8,951 

where  specified. 

1914 

23 

467 

440 

290 

875 

2,042 

2,275 

Wire . 

1919 

10 

2,775 

19,554 

17,006 

4,605 

18,447 

9,872 

29,855 

15,219 

1909 

21 

811 

804 

376 

1,043 

1914 

9 

2, 763 

2;  058 

Stoves  and  furnaces,  in- 

1919 

69 

5, 512 

7,518 

7,284 

10,684 

26, 539 

1909 

7 

2,516 

12,380 

1,758 

11,001 

16,579 

eluding  gas  and  oil 
stoves. 

1914 

1909 

70 

71 

3,917 
4, 499 

5, 180 
4, 983 

2,859 

2,957 

4, 191 
3,856 

10, 203 
10, 287 

Wirework,  not  elsewhere 
specified. 

1919 

1914 

49 

51 

821 

886 

1,390 

1,677 

871 

555 

4,070 

3,421 

6,958 

4,682 

Tobacco,  cigars  and  cig- 

1919 

1,182 

3,363 

76 

2,976 

5,338 

11,827 

1909 

60 

724 

1,655 

358 

2,087 

3,321 

arettes. 

1914 

1,578 

6,457 

143 

3,924 

5,082 

13,320 

1909 

1,896 

6,919 

954 

544 

64 

3,741 

4,988 

13,631 

5,708 

2, 254 

All  other  industries . 

1919 

2,191 

71,504 

174,780 

81,165 

346,024 

136,501 

152,432 

585, 782 
264,437 
263,275 

Wall  paper,  not  made  in 
paper  mills. 

1919 

1914 

9 

5 

2,236 

1,062 

909 

335 

3,328 

1,281 

1914 

1909 

2,153 

2,273 

49j  450 
53,761 

115; 103 
90,837 

32; 359 

28, 562 

1909 

5 

290 

492 

173 

702 

1,367 

CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES. 


CHICAGO . 

1919 

10,537 

403, 942 

825,972 

507,754  2,379,242 

3,657,424 

CHICAGO— Con. 

All  industries. 

1914 

10,115 

313,710 

681,114 

213,737 

901, 933 

1,483,498 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet- 

1919 

254 

6,330 

5,864 

7,237 

21,826 

38,015 

1909 

9,656 

293, 977 

525, 236 

176,973 

790, 609 

1,281,171 

iron  products.1 

1914 

293 

3,998 

3,196 

2, 774 

7,214 

13, 236 

1909 

268 

3,859 

2,859 

2,472 

6,463 

12,242 

Automobiles,  including 

1919 

149 

4,900 

5,493 

6,414 

49, 935 

69, 545 

bodies  and  parts. 

1914 

65 

1,429 

1,612 

1,107 

2,155 

4,700 

Cutlery  and  tools,  not  else- 

1919 

103 

3,387 

5,845 

4,123 

4,820 

13,400 

1909 

41 

1,460 

734 

1,131 

1,707 

3,940 

where  specified. 

1914 

56 

1,150 

2,098 

706 

706 

2,170 

1909 

53 

982 

1,499 

554 

680 

1,895 

Boots  and  shoes,  includ- 

1919 

40 

3,871 

2,576 

3,658 

15,341 

23,879 

ing  cut  stock  and  find- 

1914 

41 

3,936 

2,022 

2,357 

7,523 

11,663 

Electrical  machinery,  ap- 

1919 

140 

13,889 

14,840 

14,756 

37,205 

78,348 

ings. 

1909 

31 

3,027 

1,103 

1,920 

6,045 

9,855 

paratus,  and  supplies. 

1914 

125 

5,508 

4,849 

3,648 

7,152 

17,568 

1909 

123 

6,096 

6,443 

3,860 

11,405 

20,669 

Boxes,  paper  and  other, 

1919 

70 

4,489 

3,706 

3,950 

9,760 

19,251 

not  elsewhere  specified. 

1914 

67 

3,756 

2,148 

1,700 

3,325 

6,945 

Fancy  articles,  not  else- 

1919 

54 

909 

224 

735 

2,397 

4,344 

1909 

48 

3,609 

1,575 

1,311 

2,232 

5,044 

where  specified.2 

1914 

46 

684 

419 

447 

1,203 

2,344 

1909 

40 

438 

210 

218 

568 

1,289 

Brass,  bronze,  and  copper 

1919 

72 

2,519 

3,460 

3, 104 

12, 893 

20, 422 

products. 

1914 

59 

1,222 

2,153 

897 

4,381 

6,314 

Food  preparations,  not 

1919 

99 

2,838 

7,720 

2,914 

47,7% 

57,055 

1909 

56 

1,167 

1,099 

810 

3,266 

5,131 

elsewhere  specified. 

1914 

74 

1,141 

2,699 

620 

7,473 

10,048 

1909 

77 

798 

1,482 

399 

4,052 

5,965 

Bread  and  other  bakery 

1919 

1,338 

9,413 

9,429 

11,193 

45,104 

77,542 

products. 

1914 

1,305 

7,680 

6,543 

5,091 

17,418 

34,217 

Foundry  and  machine- 

1919 

903 

44,386 

85,320 

57,386 

103,539 

230,419 

1909 

1,177 

6,437 

3,847 

4,146 

16,280 

26,908 

shop  products.* 

1914 

707 

31,404 

59,471 

22,342 

36,064 

85,359 

1909 

669 

31,055 

54,876 

20,490 

40,755 

89,669 

Butter . 

1919 

6 

163 

454 

193 

4,383 

4,886 

1914 

7 

67 

233 

42 

1,097 

1,347 

Fur  goods . 

1919 

120 

65-4 

152 

1,077 

4,576 

8,019 

1909 

5 

68 

159 

48 

1,089 

1,394 

1914 

84 

300 

141 

219 

870 

1,605 

1909 

59 

308 

59 

225 

1,060 

1,903 

Carriages  and  wagons,  in- 

1919 

49 

1,210 

3,143 

1,574 

4,233 

7,117 

eluding  repairs. 

1914 

127 

1,735 

4,581 

1,295 

2,541 

4,989 

Furnishing  goods,  men’s.. 

1919 

27 

917 

604 

806 

3,982 

6,703 

1909 

117 

1,933 

3,003 

1,233 

2,482 

5,015 

1914 

30 

1,020 

472 

544 

2,265 

3,580 

1909 

26 

1,336 

530 

640 

3,061 

4,773 

Cars  and  general  shop  con- 

1919 

26 

15, 746 

25,759 

21,252 

16,525 

41,589 

struction  and  repairs  by 

1914 

23 

11, 835 

13, 150 

8,260 

7,089 

16,688 

F  umiture . 

1919 

222 

8,627 

14,840 

9,725 

18,582 

41,612 

steam-railroad  compa- 

1909 

22 

11,059 

7,232 

7,305 

7,310 

15,359 

1914 

212 

9,733 

18,561 

6,357 

10,735 

23,350 

nies. 

1909 

196 

9,712 

14,196 

5,917 

8,959 

20,168 

Cars,  steam-railroad,  not 

1919 

10 

10,663 

26, 719 

15,977 

49,965 

77,229 

Gas  and  electric  fixtures. . 

1919 

34 

1,097 

1,433 

1,181 

2,802 

5,540 

including  operations  of 

1914 

12 

15,539 

27,052 

13,923 

32, 389 

50,931 

1914 

43 

1,254 

1,317 

899 

2,021 

4,075 

railroad  companies. 

1909 

18 

8,553 

14,576 

6,387 

11,620 

20, 892 

1909 

47 

1,434 

956 

815 

1,859 

4,100 

Chemicals . 

1919 

17 

242 

2,392 

341 

2,111 

4,368 

House-furnishing  goods, 

1919 

44 

741 

1,128 

628 

3,804 

6,024 

1914 

15 

174 

950 

112 

1,064 

1,817 

not  elsewhere  specified. 

1914 

40 

495 

688 

251 

1,512 

3,054 

1909 

13 

150 

790 

97 

617 

1,176 

Ice,  manufactured . 

1919 

33 

563 

21,099 

972 

971 

4,988 

Cleansing  and  polishing 

1919 

48 

348 

391 

367 

2,251 

4,604 

1914 

18 

448 

10,732 

403 

455 

1,334 

preparations. 

1914 

42 

89 

92 

52 

329 

614 

1909 

6 

206 

3,024 

153 

126 

569 

1909 

38 

66 

201 

38 

216 

491 

Iron  and  steel  forgings, 

1919 

12 

1,142 

5,202 

1,520 

4,573 

8,076 

Clothing,  men’s,  including 

1919 

486 

31,287 

5,813 

43,227 

88,278 

193,051 

not  made  in  steel  works 

1914 

10 

468 

1,699 

398 

728 

i;289 

shirts. 

1914 

563 

32,400 

4,292 

19,042 

38,440 

84,340 

or  rolling  mills. 

1909 

11 

683 

1,609 

541 

1,238 

2,289 

1909 

678 

33,615 

2,916 

18,638 

39,907 

85,296 

Jewelry . 

1919 

72 

976 

429 

1,285 

2,603 

6,015 

Clothing,  women’s . 

1919 

374 

9,147 

1,671 

10, 787 

38,813 

64,203 

1914 

89 

929 

514 

751 

1,212 

3,136 

1914 

227 

7,330 

1,051 

4,260 

10, 380 

19,211 

1909 

55 

910 

294 

606 

1,218 

2,635 

1909 

204 

5,615 

698 

2,997 

8,658 

15,677 

Knit  goods . 

1919 

38 

1,517 

870 

1,080 

3,331 

6,023 

Coffins,  burial  cases,  and 

1919 

14 

762 

1,129 

785 

2,008 

4,620 

1914 

33 

1,089 

468 

484 

1,262 

2;  325 

undertakers’  goods. 

1914 

13 

654 

1,100 

440 

1,071 

2,262 

1909 

29 

743 

167 

289 

783 

L477 

1909 

13 

576 

828 

339 

764 

1,838 

Leather  goods  * . 

1919 

134 

2,136 

1,364 

2,496 

7,459 

13,382 

Confectionery  and  ice 

1919 

191 

7,245 

10,461 

7,204 

34, 199 

61,577 

1914 

175 

1,703 

1,142 

1,087 

3,021 

5,463 

cream. 

1914 

131 

4,863 

7,505 

2,407 

12,476 

22,980 

1909 

99 

2, 178 

804 

1,174 

3,280 

5,861 

Cooperage  and  wooden 

1919 

24 

1,069 

2,483 

1,415 

5,618 

8,  726 

Leather,  tanned,  curried, 

1919 

26 

3,666 

11,049 

4,310 

34,265 

50,520 

goods,  not  elsewhere 

1914 

34 

1,186 

2,229 

662 

2,660 

3,839 

and  finished. 

1914 

24 

2,311 

7, 128 

1,333 

12,512 

15,663 

specified. 

1909 

37 

1, 166 

1,984 

601 

2,188 

3,368 

1909 

24 

2,674 

6,212 

1,418 

10, 788 

13,244 

1  Includes  “stamped  and  enameled  ware,  not  elsewhere  specified,’’  and  “tinware,  not  elsewhere  specified.” 

2  Includes  “combs  and  hairpins,  not  made  from  metal  or  rubber,”  and  “ivory,  shell,  and  bone  work.” 

3  Includes  “automobile  repairing”;  “engines,  steam,  gas,  and  water”;  “gas  machines  and  gas  and  water  meters”;  “hardware”;  “hardware,  saddlery”;  “iron  and 
steel,  tempering  and  welding”;  “machine  tools”;  “plumbers’  supplies,  not  elsewhere  specified”;  “pumps,  steam  and  other  power”;  “steam  fittings  and  steam  and 
hot-water  heating  apparatus”;  “steel  barrels,  drums,  and  tanks”;  and  “structural  ironwork,  not  made  in  steel  works  or  rolling  mills,”  in  all  years;  “bells,”  in  1914  and 
1909;  and  “iron  and  steel,  cast-iron  pipe,”  in  1914. 

4  Includes  “pocketbooks”;  “saddlery  and  harness”;  and  “trunks  and  valises.” 

112353°— 24— ill - 13 


1 94  MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  42.— COMPARATIVE  SUMMARY  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919,  1914,  AND  1909— Continued 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 


Wage 

Cost  of 

Value  of 

Wage 

Num- 

earn- 

Wages. 

mate- 

prod- 

Num- 

earn- 

Cen- 

berof 

ers 

rials. 

ucts. 

Cen- 

ber  of 

ers 

sus 

estab- 

(aver- 

horse- 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

SUS 

estab- 

(aver- 

year. 

lish- 

age 

year. 

lish- 

age 

ments 

num- 

Expressed  in  thousands 

ments 

num- 

ber). 

of  dollars. 

ber). 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 


Cost  of 

Value  of 

Wages. 

mate- 

prod- 

rials. 

ucts. 

Expressed  in  thousands 

of  dollars. 

CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


CHICAGO— Con. 

EAST  ST.  LOUIS— Con. 

1919 

27 

1,890 

16,515 

2,739 

3,978 

5,279 

7,599 

20,573 

All  other  industries . 

1919 

99 

7,224 

36, 603 
15,254 

8,581 

3,384 

39, 180 
11,903 

58,457 
19, 404 

1914 

37 

3,973 

22',  156 

28)933 

1914 

80 

4)568 

1909 

45 

2, 867 

15,666 

2,378 

4,850 

19,512 

1909 

83 

4,335 

20,780 

2,590 

8,092 

13, 682 

Looking-glass  and  picture 

1919 

50 

1,937 

2,107 

2,082 

2,709 

7,087 

frames. 

1914 

52 

1,732 

1,573 

1,024 

1,571 

3,814 

4,476 

PEORIA . 

1919 

253 

7, 977 

25,510 

22,881 

8,151 

4,144 

35,919 

21,289 

57, 075 

1909 

61 

2;  063 

2;  176 

1)118 

1,764 

All  industries. 

1914 

283 

6,285 

64,689 

Lumber  and  timber  prod- 

1919 

169 

7,895 

23,451 

1909 

283 

5,981 

16, 266 

3,552 

17, 773 

63,061 

6,773 

22,905 

40,118 

ucts.1 

1914 

207 

9,022 

26, 12S 

6,267 

16,813 

28,711 

Bread  and  other  bakery 

1919 

33 

288 

283 

232 

1,238 

2,148 

1909 

195 

10, 462 

25,917 

6,149 

20, 768 

32,  709 

produots. 

1914 

34 

275 

256 

158 

576 

1,057 

1909 

39 

194 

172 

104 

482 

764 

Mattresses  and  spring 

1919 

50 

1,454 

1,764 

1,479 

4,426 

7,992 

beds,  not  elsewhere 

1914 

60 

890 

1,080 

481 

1,905 

3,304 

Cooperage,  hogsheads  and 

1919 

3 

223 

805 

228 

962 

1,474 

specified. 

1909 

58 

683 

495 

371 

1,349 

2,377 

barrels. 

1914 

5 

288 

1,103 

175 

876 

1,176 

1909 

5 

514 

910 

172 

840 

1,153 

Musical  instruments,  pi- 

1919 

33 

5,447 

5,502 

5,966 

10,216 

24,682 

anos  and  organs  and  ma- 

1914 

46 

4,950 

5,502 

3,304 

5,055 

12,671 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill 

1919 

4 

29 

460 

35 

622 

909 

terials. 

1909 

37 

5,209 

4,077 

3,034 

4,848 

11,487 

products. 

1914 

4 

50 

365 

33 

725 

815 

1909 

4 

34 

326 

22 

640 

759 

1919 

66 

2,802 

12,  232 
9,175 

2,831 

1,201 

34,671 

14,310 

50,306 

22,811 

» 

1914 

60 

l)959 

Foundry  and  machine- 

1919 

29 

365 

749 

450 

915 

1,498 

1909 

61 

1,606 

5,837 

996 

11,845 

18,942 

shop  products.6 

1914 

15 

195 

431 

152 

183 

439 

1909 

20 

420 

986 

315 

515 

1,082 

Patent  medicines  and 

1919 

239 

1,833 

2,024 

1,836 

10,679 

27, 763 

compounds  and  drug¬ 
gists’  preparations.2 

1914 

271 

1,309 

1,644 

788 

3,199 

10,809 

Lumber,  planing  -  mill 

1919 

6 

138 

368 

153 

276 

562 

1909 

273 

1,361 

2,030 

632 

3,216 

10, 360 

products,  not  including 

1914 

7 

159 

369 

127 

209 

437 

planing  mills  connected 

1909 

6 

166 

458 

120 

184 

398 

Pickles,  preserves,  and 

1919 

46 

1,353 

1,973 

1, 169 

8,637 

12,825 

with  sawmills. 

sauces. 

1914 

44 

987 

2,  781 

465 

3,087 

4,678 

Printing  and  publishing. . 

1919 

30 

473 

463 

365 

552 

1,789 

1909 

41 

851 

1,044 

369 

2,186 

3,398 

1914 

30 

446 

473 

267 

254 

1,020 

1909 

32 

325 

410 

209 

221 

881 

Printing  and  publishing  3. 

1919 

1,561 

30, 469 

32,679 

38,029 

71,272 

194, 612 

1914 

1,543 

26,247 

22,326 

25,871 
20, 162 

20, 012 
15,077 

29,326 

21,256 

97,507 

74,211 

1919 

27 

177 

1 

124 

202 

430 

1909 

l)395 

1914 

32 

264 

172 

192 

512 

1909 

36 

308 

204 

240 

647 

1919 

14 

1,154 

2,411 

1, 124 

1, 521 

9, 161 

2,  868 
1,497 

13, 745 
4,511 
2,461 

1914 

12 

'564 

'405 

1919 

121 

1,693 

4,608 

22, 381 
19,884 

6,564 

3,060 

31, 152 
18,274 

48,265 

59,233 

1909 

8 

206 

'307 

123 

1914 

156 

1909 

141 

4,020 

13,004 

2,406 

14,651 

57,377 

Signs  and  advertising 

1919 

98 

1,366 

898 

1, 327 

2,273 

5,853 

novelties. 

1914 

136 

1,700 

1, 392 

1,100 

1,392 

4,  989 

1909 

43 

1, 198 

716 

724 

884 

2, 973 

ROCKFORD . 

1919 

312 

14,992 

33,963 

18,379 

36,567 

74,919 

Slaughtering  and  meat 
packing.4 * 

1919 

1914 

95 

58 

46, 474 
26, 704 

68, 773 
57,318 

71,014 

16,542 

965, 107 
345,522 

1,092,908 

410,709 

All  industries. 

1914 

1909 

265 

205 

10,472 

9,309 

21,039 

16,217 

6, 645 
5,213 

13,414 

10,582 

26,371 

22,266 

1909 

67 

22,064 

45,629 

11,985 

285,250 

325, 062 

Automobile  repairing . 

1919 

19 

85 

140 

106 

139 

318 

Smelting  and  refining,  not 

1919 

14 

293 

540 

421 

8,395 

9,952 

1914 

4 

22 

13 

17 

20 

52 

from  the  ore. 

1914 

13 

126 

255 

106 

2,958 

3,857 

1909 

7 

91 

168 

63 

2,237 

2,574 

Bread  and  other  bakery 

1919 

28 

130 

119 

162 

767 

1,161 

1919 

26 

2,239 

2,488 

5,974 

4,967 

2,339 

1,239 

1,035 

19,328 
15,134 
13, 787 

25,505 

21,255 

19,939 

produots. 

1914 

19 

147 

106 

106 

319 

552 

1914 

1909 

23 

27 

2)116 

2,139 

Confeotionery  and  ioe 
cream. 

1919 

1914 

13 

7 

121 

34 

320 

112 

99 

20 

441 

97 

733 

154 

Stoves  and  hot-air  fur- 

1919 

22 

1,236 

1,526 

1,828 

3, 088 

8,062 

naces. 

1914 

25 

744 

1,120 

628 

1,126 

2,  765 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet- 

1919 

9 

20 

10 

29 

55 

104 

1909 

26 

1,027 

931 

710 

1, 101 

3,070 

iron  work. 

1914 

13 

27 

•  1 

17 

46 

97 

1919 

1914 

1909 

2,798 

2,856 

2,311 

100, 373 
69, 582 
77,911 

367, 573 
330, 272 
258, 549 

121,606 

515, 142 
211,809 
213, 096 

854, 349 
358, 592 
357, 488 

Foundry  and  maohine- 
shop  products.6 

1919 

1914 

38 

25 

3,636 

1,389 

6,450 

2,762 

5,010 

1,103 

4,798 

679 

13,729 

2,444 

52)  452 
45, 437 

1919 

32 

2,097 

2,140 

5,798 

4,550 

2, 547 
1,358 

4,782 

2,293 

9,837 

4,585 

EAST  ST.  LOUIS.. 

1919 

157 

8,785 

40,627 

10, 936 

53,903 

77,293 

1914 

25 

All  industries. 

1914 

125 

5,863 

18,183 

23,238 

4,369 

3,233 

17,423 

11,361 

26,905 

18,104 

1919 

5 

1,712 

2,184 

1,778 

1,793 

5,517 

2,111 

9,728 

3,907 

1909 

138 

5, 226 

1914 

5 

1)584 

777 

Bread  and  other  bakery 
products. 

1919 

1914 

1909 

24 

17 

20 

70 
77 

71 

85 

72 

49 

95 

62 

53 

331 

216 

177 

556 

335 

336 

Marble  and  stone  work, 
monuments  and  tomb¬ 
stones. 

1919 

1914 

5 

6 

13 

18 

60 

23 

22 

15 

63 

60 

120 

106 

Cars  and  general  shop  con- 

1919 

7 

1,142 

656 

1,879 

1,117 

3,266 

Printing  and  publishing, 

1919 

16 

132 

127 

124 

191 

488 

struction  and  repairs  by 

1914 

6 

991 

730 

765 

370 

1,276 

book  and  job. 

1914 

16 

129 

99 

80 

73 

309 

steam-railroad  compa¬ 
nies. 

1909 

3 

628 

409 

457 

364 

847 

Printing  and  publishing. 

1919 

5 

74 

98 

97 

210 

584 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet- 

1919 

13 

29 

2 

36 

52 

123 

newspapers  and  periodi- 

1914 

6 

68 

162 

79 

40 

253 

iron  work. 

1914 

7 

18 

14 

24 

50 

cals. 

1909 

14 

73 

66 

82 

183 

Pumps,  not  including 
power  pumps. 

1919 

4 

235 

565 

332 

205 

832 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill 

1919 

6 

289 

3,281 

317 

13,177 

14,786 

1914 

3 

206 

290 

160 

230 

480 

products. 

1914 

1900 

7 

6 

192 

108 

2,127 

2,000 

133 

58 

4,899 

2,634 

5,811 

3,016 

Tools,  not  elsewhere  speci¬ 
fied. 

1919 

1914 

8 

4 

74 

29 

274 

58 

93 

23 

74 

16 

334 

57 

Tobaoco,  cigars . 

1919 

8 

31 

28 

46 

105 

1914 

8 

17 

11 

11 

29 

All  other  industries . 

1919 

130 

6,663 

4,679 

17,818 

11,085 

7,965 

2,890 

19,325 

7,430 

36,951 

13,375 

1909 

12 

11 

9 

12 

40 

1914 

132 

1  Includes  “boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar  boxes’’;  “lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not  mcluding  planing  mills  connected  with  sawmills’’;  and  “window  and 
door  screens  and  weatner  strips.” 

2  Includes  “perfumery  and  cosmetics.” 

a  Includes  “bookbinding  and  blank-book  making”;  “engraving,  steel  and  copper  plate,  including  plate  printing”;  and  “lithographing.” 

»  Includes  “sausage,  not  made  in  slaughtering  and  meat-packing  establishments.” 

s Includes  “hardware”;  “iron  and  steel,  welding”;  “steel  barrels,  drums  and  tanks”;  and  “structural  ironwork,  not  made  in  steel  works  or  rolling  mills"  in  all 
years;  and  “automobile  repairing”;  "gas  machines”;  and  “steam  fittings  and  steam  and  hot-water  heating  apparatus”  in  1919. 

6 Includes  “iron  and  steel,  welding”;  “machine  tools”;  and  “textile  machinery  and  parts.” 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS.  195 

Table  42.— COMPARATIVE  SUMMARY  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES  AND  FOR  CITIES:  1919,  1914,  AND  1909— Continued. 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 


Cen¬ 

sus 

year. 


Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 


Wage 

earn¬ 

ers 

(aver¬ 

age 

num- 


Pri- 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 


ber). 


Cost  of 

Value  of 

Wage 

Wages. 

mate- 

prod- 

Num- 

earn- 

rials. 

ucts. 

Cen- 

ber  of 

ers 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

sus 

estab- 

(aver- 

year. 

lish- 

age 

Expressed  in  thousands 

ments 

num- 

of  dollars. 

ber). 

Pri¬ 

mary 

horse¬ 

power. 


Cost  of 

Value  of 

Wages. 

mate- 

prod- 

rials. 

ucts. 

Expressed  in  thousands 
of  dollars. 


CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


SPRINGFIELD . 

1919 

181 

5,365 

7,849 

5,077 

12,384 

22,  723 

SPRINGFIELD— Con . 

All  industries. 

1914 

189 

4,157 

9, 823 

2,535 

5,882 

11,770 

Lumber  and  timber  prod- 

1919 

7 

88 

263 

97 

206 

358 

1909 

171 

3, 652 

6,368 

2,096 

4,204 

8,497 

uots.1 

1914 

9 

106 

358 

83 

144 

294 

Bread  and  other  bakery 

1919 

18 

113 

129 

101 

514 

883 

products. 

1914 

17 

83 

102 

56 

210 

370 

Printing  and  publishing. . 

1919 

24 

399 

335 

425 

444 

1.441 

1909 

16 

55 

79 

43 

182 

310 

1914 

28 

424 

387 

195 

241 

936 

1909 

27 

321 

257 

203 

163 

739 

Cars  and  general  shop 

1919 

4 

397 

475 

634 

287 

971 

construction  and  re- 

1914 

4 

327 

1,020 

231 

155 

410 

Tobacco,  cigars . 

1919 

15 

65 

3 

47 

72 

201 

pairs  bv  steam-rail- 

1914 

31 

120 

65 

67 

190 

road  companies. 

1909 

30 

122 

61 

73 

206 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet- 

1919 

15 

54 

7 

56 

77 

211 

iron  work. 

1914 

14 

54 

63 

48 

62 

159 

All  other  industries . 

1919 

86 

3,957 

5,  742 

3,400 

9,  736 

16,628 

1909 

10 

60 

32 

39 

90 

178 

1914 

75 

2,906 

7,300 

1,766 

4,  796 

8,950 

1909 

71 

2,  726 

4,894 

1,526 

3,331 

6,  340 

Foundry  and  machine- 

1919 

12 

292 

895 

317 

1,048 

2,030 

shop  products. 

1914 

11 

137 

593 

91 

207 

461 

1909 

10 

221 

794 

135 

255 

482 

CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  50,000  INHABITANTS— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED. 


1919 

60 

3,236 

10, 032 

3,  111 

19,775 

31,037 

Granite  City . 

1919 

37 

5,  493 

25,322 

8 

193 

25,  760 

43,039 

1914 

76 

2;  662 

8;  335 

1,759 

8',  604 

12,865 

1914 

39 

5,09a 

17, 556 

4 

007 

9;  845 

17;  903 

1909 

69 

2,429 

5,453 

1,528 

7,262 

10,096 

Jacksonville . 

1919 

59 

1,091 

1,830 

936 

5,177 

7, 127 

Aurora . 

1919 

133 

6,608 

11,429 

7,087 

12,684 

30,039 

1914 

63 

932 

2,855 

499 

1,360 

2,355 

1914 

140 

4,777 

7,794 

3,033 

5,259 

10, 789 

1909 

57 

947 

1,189 

487 

1,307 

2,299 

1909 

165 

5,095 

7,906 

2,936 

5,580 

10,954 

Joliet . 

1919 

166 

11,259 

83,226 

15 

714 

49,002 

82,  670 

Belleville . 

1919 

141 

3,160 

6,212 

2,896 

7,680 

14,017 

1914 

136 

4,999 

45, 918 

3 

569 

20,036 

30,091 

1914 

129 

2,450 

4,447 

1,410 

2,906 

5,727 

1909 

137 

6,383 

37,744 

4 

435 

27,  758 

38, 817 

1909 

119 

1,872 

4,541 

1,062 

2,324 

4,615 

Kankakee . 

1919 

54 

1,959 

4,575 

1 

838 

3,844 

7,287 

Bloomington . 

1919 

83 

2,818 

6,196 

3,396 

5,567 

11,520 

1914 

53 

1,430 

3,  .543 

763 

1,704 

3,193 

1914 

100 

2,384 

4,579 

1,540 

2,084 

4,804 

1909 

55 

1,349 

3,988 

622 

1,493 

2,723 

1909 

107 

2,077 

2,877 

1,186 

2,527 

4,868 

Kewanee . 

1919 

37 

3,909 

9,167 

5 

223 

7,339 

16, 279 

Cairo . 

1919 

55 

1,792 

6,731 

1,745 

7,310 

10,526 

1914 

31 

2,837 

5,394 

1 

576 

2,686 

5,447 

1914 

61 

1,522 

5,222 

853 

3,046 

4,584 

1909 

56 

1,237 

4,764 

628 

2,957 

4,440 

La  Salle . 

1919 

38 

1,792 

20,388 

2 

283 

5,271 

9,534 

1914 

30 

1,214 

8,342 

817 

3,484 

5,246 

Canton . 

1919 

33 

1,296 

4, 154 

1,127 

2,511 

4,558 

1909 

28 

936 

5,  795 

593 

2,683 

4,328 

1914 

34 

920 

5,807 

829 

1,126 

2,577 

1909 

33 

1,262 

3,716 

692 

1,183 

2,942 

Lincoln . 

1919 

33 

194 

559 

143 

384 

785 

1914 

40 

239 

506 

134 

284 

561 

Centralia . 

1919 

30 

1,003 

1,232 

1,133 

1,328 

3,011 

1909 

40 

220 

385 

115 

290 

570 

1914 

30 

237 

1,212 

123 

445 

768 

Mattoon . 

1919 

65 

1,134 

1,707 

1 

468 

1,856 

4,051 

Champaign . 

1919 

80 

1,063 

2,082 

1,249 

2,733 

5, 187 

1914 

47 

735 

2,305 

471 

693 

1,544 

1914 

59 

382 

1,125 

243 

633 

1,245 

1909 

35 

948 

1,019 

561 

668 

1,434 

1909 

42 

273 

476 

174 

419 

846 

Moline . 

1919 

61 

5, 444 

16,091 

7 

438 

22,688 

44,871 

Chicago  Heights . 

1919 

103 

5,328 

27, 176 

7,028 

23, 101 

41,788 

1914 

108 

5,053 

12,200 

3 

510 

10, 387 

19,925 

1914 

77 

4,288 

21,002 

2,947 

7,685 

14,486 

1909 

65 

5,387 

10,005 

3 

474 

11,049 

20,664 

1909 

79 

3,953 

10, 176 

2,471 

5,611 

10, 839 

Oak  Park . 

1919 

44 

383 

737 

481 

975 

2,281 

Danville . 

1919 

112 

3,343 

8,452 

3,862 

8,710 

15,006 

1914 

47 

268 

1,113 

241 

492 

1, 555 

1914 

100 

2,109 

4,735 

1,346 

2,928 

5,291 

1909 

23 

282 

758 

197 

391 

1,118 

1909 

76 

1,744 

3,258 

1,077 

1,430 

3,351 

Pekin . 

1919 

37 

934 

6,042 

1 

169 

16,563 

25,664 

Decatur . 

1919 

103 

5,693 

16,  969 

6,981 

24, 688 

38,684 

1914 

44 

634 

6,628 

492 

3,  972 

9.610 

1914 

126 

4,003 

10,634 

2,324 

6,666 

11,957 

1909 

157 

2,699 

6,447 

1,420 

5,918 

9,  768 

Quincy . 

1919 

183 

4,443 

11,739 

4 

208 

12,438 

23,499 

1914 

194 

3,067 

6,297 

1 

863 

4, 435 

9, 557 

Elgin . 

1919 

80 

6,846 

6,891 

7,726 

10,818 

25,649 

1909 

235 

3,997 

7,557 

2 

066 

5, 631 

11,066 

1914 

91 

5,529 

5,956 

3,321 

4,271 

10,492 

1909 

114 

6,067 

5,984 

3,364 

4,029 

10,  537 

Rock  Island . 

1919 

83 

3,208 

8,  625 

3 

942 

14,248 

22,350 

1914 

106 

1,837 

5,430 

1 

377 

3,411 

6,488 

Evanston . 

1919 

101 

1,405 

2,450 

2,105 

5,696 

9,791 

1909 

74 

1,754 

3,173 

1 

026 

2,818 

5,387 

1914 

49 

924 

2,249 

656 

2,439 

3,985 

1909 

60 

837 

1,056 

590 

2,350 

3,  778 

Streator . 

1919 

69 

1,301 

4,973 

1 

124 

2,953 

6,662 

Freeport . 

1914 

60 

1,763 

5,823 

1 

040 

1,762 

3,887 

1919 

76 

3,177 

7,313 

3,387 

10,  862 

18, 405 

1909 

45 

1,275 

3,140 

644 

817 

2, 137 

1914 

63 

2,566 

4,600 

1,661 

3,910 

7,447 

1909 

69 

2,853 

4,412 

1,570 

4,417 

7,811 

Waukegan . 

1919 

52 

2,538 

23,172 

3 

865 

15,016 

24,093 

1914 

48 

2,276 

18, 663 

1 

777 

7,630 

12, 439 

Galesburg . 

1919 

77 

2, 222 

5,457 

2,475 

5,992 

10,352 

1909 

58 

2,956 

23,044 

2 

038 

13,889 

19,541 

1914 

60 

1,362 

1,984 

941 

1,515 

3,192 

1909 

62 

1,465 

1,968 

887 

1,416 

2,919 

1  Includes  “boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar  boxes”;  and  “lumber,  planing-mill  products, not  including  planing  mills  connected  with  sawmills”  in  all  years;  and 
“window  and  door  screens”  in  1919  and  1914. 


196 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  43.— DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 


Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 


PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INflUSTRY. 


Total. 


Pro¬ 

prie¬ 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 


Sala¬ 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 


Clerks,  etc. 


Male. 


Fe¬ 

male, 


Aver- 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 


Wage  earners. 


Number,  15th  day  of— 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 


Total. 


16  and  over. 


Male. 


Fe¬ 

male. 


Under  16. 


Male. 


Fe¬ 

male, 


Capital. 


THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES. 


i 

All  industries . 

18, 593 

804,805 

15,282 

34,278 

64,397  37,734 

653,114 

2 

Agricultural  implements . 

68 

26, 555 

27 

1,025 

2,103 

852 

22,548 

3 

Aluminum  manufactures . 

6 

405 

4 

16 

19 

33 

333 

4 

Artificial  flowers . 

13 

339 

7 

14 

23 

18 

277 

5 

Artificial  limbs . 

12 

89 

7 

11 

6 

6 

59 

6 

Artificial  stone  products . 

276 

1,100 

317 

68 

34 

25 

656 

7 

Artists’  materials . 

8 

40 

5 

3 

3 

2 

27 

8 

Asbestos  products,  not  including 

6 

232 

15 

9 

6 

202 

9 

steam  packing. 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts . 

204 

6,509 

136 

397 

352 

326 

5,298 

10 

Automobiles . 

25 

4,455 

5 

234 

477 

232 

3,507 

11 

Automobile  repairing . 

785 

4,627 

963 

194 

160 

190 

3,120 

12 

Awnings,  tents,  and  sails . 

53 

528 

55 

46 

55 

24 

348 

13 

Babbitt  metal  and  solder . 

12 

1,012 

2 

66 

151 

65 

728 

14 

Babbitt  metal . 

9 

918 

2 

57 

142 

49 

698 

15 

3 

64 

9 

9 

16 

30 

16 

Bags,  other  than  paper,  not  including 

9 

439 

5 

20 

17 

16 

381 

bags  made  in  paper  mills. 

17 

Baking  powders  and  yeast . 

14 

1,636 

4 

61 

354 

295 

922 

18 

Baskets,  and  rattan  and  willow  ware . 

12 

63 

8 

5 

4 

2 

44 

19 

Belting,  leather . 

9 

298 

4 

29 

49 

24 

192 

20 

Billiard  tables  and  accessories . 

3 

39 

1 

3 

3 

2 

30 

21 

Blacking,  stains,  and  dressings . 

25 

287 

19 

24 

51 

26 

167 

22 

5 

51 

5 

4 

5 

40 

23 

Bookbinding  and  blank-book  making 

113 

2,872 

98 

137 

130 

112 

2,395 

24 

Boots  and  shoes . 

51 

8,963 

22 

267 

643 

347 

7,684 

25 

Boxes,  cigar . 

12 

254 

12 

7 

7 

4 

224 

26 

Boxes,  paper  and  other,  not  else- 

87 

6,868 

41 

2S9 

372 

243 

5,923 

where  specified. 

27 

Shipping  containers . 

15 

1,878 

2 

84 

173 

82 

1,537 

28 

Set-up  paper  boxes . 

50 

3,214 

34 

122 

78 

77 

2,903 

29 

Cartons . 

12 

596 

3 

40 

46 

24 

483 

30 

All  other . . 

10 

1,180 

2 

43 

75 

60 

1,000 

31 

Boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar 

63 

4,920 

45 

161 

122 

68 

4,524 

boxes. 

32 

Brass,  bronze,  and  copper  products. . 

90 

3,883 

45 

245 

275 

144 

3,174 

33 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products. . . . 

2,345 

17,597 

2,591 

439 

1,444 

705 

12,418 

34 

Biscuit  and  crackers . 

14 

4,274 

5 

120 

482 

88 

3,579 

35 

All  other . 

2,331 

13,323 

2,586 

319 

962 

617 

8,839 

36 

Brick  and  tile,  terra-cotta,  and  fire- 

144 

6,471 

110 

399 

237 

98 

5,027 

37 

clay  products. 

Building  brick . 

74 

3,278 

56 

188 

100 

34 

2,900 

38 

Fire  brick . 

5 

506 

2 

17 

14 

7 

466 

39 

Sewer  pipe  and  draintile . 

43 

861 

40 

48 

31 

20 

722 

40 

Terra-cotta  products . 

16 

1,329 

12 

110 

72 

29 

1,106 

41 

6 

497 

36 

2C 

S 

433 

42 

Brooms . 

82 

882 

93 

24 

54 

19 

692 

43 

Brushes . 

40 

523 

38 

27 

41 

38 

379 

44 

Butter . 

129 

1, 288 

108 

131 

93 

143 

813 

45 

Buttons . 

33 

524 

35 

25 

6 

6 

452 

46 

Canning  and  preserving,  fish . 

32 

8 

2 

i 

1 

20 

47 

Canning  and  preserving,  fruits  and 

59 

1,652 

40 

153 

27 

27 

1,405 

vegetables. 

48 

Card  cutting  and  designing . 

5 

191 

3 

8 

3 

6 

171 

49 

Cardboard,  not  made  m  paper  mills. . 

3 

155 

14 

7 

8 

126 

50 

Carpets,  rag . 

30 

387 

30 

9 

22 

45 

281 

51 

Carriage  and  wagon  materials . 

8 

445 

8 

20 

20 

8 

389 

52 

Carriages  and  sleds,  children's . 

8 

205 

6 

8 

9 

6 

176 

53 

Carriages  and  wagons,  including  re- 

99 

2,  724 

104 

122 

123 

72 

2,303 

54 

Carriages  and  wagons . 

37 

2,  537 

28 

121 

122 

71 

2, 195 

55 

Repair  work  only . 

62 

187 

76 

1 

1 

1 

108 

56 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction 

49 

3,314 

72 

62 

29 

3, 151 

and  repairs  by  electric-railroad  com- 

panics. 

57 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction 

133 

43, 498 

1,219 

1,605 

455 

40,219 

and  repairs  by  steam-railroad  com- 

58 

Cars,  steam-railroad,  not  including 

19 

15, 145 

389 

791 

190 

13, 775 

operations  of  railroad  companies. 

59 

Cash  registers  and  calculating  ma- 

11 

2,168 

7 

66 

151 

89 

1, 855 

chines. 

60 

Adding  machines . 

4 

1,070 

1 

16 

93 

49 

911 

61 

All  other . 

7 

1,098 

6 

50 

58 

40 

944 

62 

5 

1,304 

24 

118 

3y 

1,123 

63 

Charcoal,  not  including  production 

5 

27 

3 

4 

20 

in  the  lumber  and  wood-distillation 

industries. 

64 

Cheese . 

56 

99 

16 

10 

3 

3 

67 

65 

Chemicals . 

33 

3,554 

14 

128 

274 

134 

3,004 

66 

China  decorating,  not  including  that 

10 

104 

10 

4 

8 

6 

76 

done  in  potteries. 

No  689,945 

My  618,701 

(') 

(') 

(•) 

(*) 

0 

Dollars. 

3, 366, 452, 969 

Fe 

25,045 

Au 

18,920 

23, 262 

22,811 

418 

33 

150, 484, 328 

De 

439 

Ja 

201 

445 

401 

44 

1,288,940 

No 

367 

Ja 

188 

351 

67 

256 

2 

26 

355,493 

Se 

64 

Ja 

48 

56 

50 

6 

76,700 

Au 

869 

Fe 

408 

794 

791 

3 

2, 472, 799 

Se  « 

29 

Ja 

24 

29 

23 

4 

1 

1 

129,587 

Se 

295 

Fe 

103 

203 

149 

52 

2 

375,492 

De 

6,361 

Ja 

4,298 

6,353 

5,929 

405 

14 

5 

16,911,058 

No 

4,040 

Ja 

3,017 

3,985 

3,898 

79 

8 

26,673,294 

Jy 

3,282 

Ja 

2,918 

3,231 

3,191 

37 

3 

8,017,459 

Je 

452 

Ja 

247 

353 

187 

148 

12 

6 

1,582,995 

969 

891 

77 

1 

10  383  294 

No 

934 

Au 

431 

936 

860 

76 

9, 776, 501 

De  ' 

33 

Ap  « 

27 

33 

31 

1 

1 

606,793 

De 

446 

Fe 

324 

446 

156 

265 

25 

3,338,701 

No 

1,087 

801 

1,097 

702 

395 

9, 130, 832 

No 

64 

Ja 

29 

60 

50 

1 

9 

67,217 

Se 

206 

Je 

175 

213 

206 

5 

1 

1 

2,006,687 

(5) 

3C 

(5) 

3C 

30 

15 

15 

72, 525 

No 

210 

Ja 

140 

188 

81 

105 

2 

652,742 

Se 

61 

Ja 1 

3C 

34 

12 

18 

4 

74,812 

De 

2,576 

Ja 

2,104 

2,614 

1,351 

1,113 

66 

84 

4,703,224 

De 

8,737 

Ap 

5,609 

8,746 

4,686 

3,793 

143 

124 

21,466,979 

De 

239 

Fe  * 

216 

238 

85 

126 

2 

25 

404,946 

6,472 

2,715 

2,825 

21C 

722 

18,844,625 

No 

1,760 

Jv 

1,258 

1,745 

1,207 

517 

5 

16 

8,444,762 

Oc 

3,06£ 

Ja 

2,644 

3,107 

821- 

1,712 

96 

471 

4,412,878 

No 

544 

Fe 

437 

501 

281 

20C 

3 

17 

1,521,894 

Ja 

1,109 

Mh 

846 

1,119 

399 

396 

106 

218 

4,465,091 

Ja 

5,024 

Jy 

2,965 

4,663 

4,127 

510 

24 

2 

9,002,089 

De 

3,565 

Je 

2,765 

3,558 

3,303 

237 

17 

1 

14,381,095 

13,444 

9,537 

3,728 

82 

97 

40,917,447 

Jy 

3,885 

Mh 

3, 145 

3;  726 

1,767 

b859 

22 

78 

13,614,033 

De 

9,458 

My 

7,725 

9,718 

7,77C 

1,869 

60 

19 

27,303,414 

6,932 

6,917 

£ 

7 

33,419,279 

Oc 

3,994 

Ja 

1,296 

3,790 

3,785 

3 

2 

18,682,622 

Se 

54h 

Fe 

296 

555 

2,173,656 

Se 

890 

Fe 

430 

876 

870 

4 

2 

3,246,210 

No 

1,474 

Fe 

660 

1,278 

1,274 

1 

3 

6,672,557 

Oc 

593 

Je 

341 

433 

433 

2,644,234 

Fe 

733 

Jv 

645 

731 

597 

131 

2 

1 

L 916; 077 

Se 

389 

Ja 

356 

385 

268 

104 

10 

3 

1,247,236 

Je 

940 

Mil 

683 

789 

629 

158 

2 

10, 521, 565 

De 

546 

Fe 

404 

551 

387 

159 

2 

3 

604,965 

Fe  * 

22 

Je  < 

17 

23 

20 

a 

123,377 

Se 

4,768 

Fe 

480 

1,689 

1,055 

605 

19 

10 

7,562,036 

My 

198 

Ja 

142 

186 

41 

128 

17 

199,932 

Oc 

145 

Ja 

93 

133 

78 

55 

598,644 

No 

Mh 

189 

359 

248 

111 

336,225 

Au 

447 

Ap 

339 

394 

390 

1 

3 

1,434,737 

Fe 

183 

Ap 

161 

179 

134 

40 

5 

230, 768 

2, 453 

2,440 

10 

3 

14, 486, 030 

Oc 

2, 483 

Je 

1,852 

2, 342 

2,332 

9 

1 

14,062,089 

My 

112 

Fe 

103 

111 

108 

1 

2 

423,941 

De 

3, 474 

Jy 

2, 842 

3, 463 

3, 443 

20 

14, 390, 576 

No 

41,883 

My 

38,978 

41,917 

41,658 

257 

2 

80, 181, 297 

Ja 

15,964 

Jy 

11, 151 

13, 109 

12,970 

139 

63,884,050 

1,953 

1,495 

456 

2 

9, 423, 473 

Do 

1, 009 

Je. 

808 

i,on 

774 

235 

2 

4,264,443 

Ja 

1  099 

856 

942 

721 

221 

5  159,030 

Oc 

1,388 

Ja 

886 

1  173 

1, 168 

5 

13,065,675 

Ap 

26 

No 

8 

21 

21 

37' 676 

Jc< 

80 

Ja 

50 

76 

73 

3 

320, 678 

Oc 

3  544 

An 

2  570 

3,248 

3,200 

48 

19,923,193 

No 

92 

Ja 

59 

87 

53 

34 

170, 315 

i  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motors  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains). 

a  Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 
3  No  figures  given  for  reasons  stated  under  “Explanation  of  terms.” 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


197 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1919. 


0. 

EXPENSES. 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

Elec- 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 
manufac¬ 
ture. 

Owned. 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

For 

contract 

work. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

Total. 

Steam 

engines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er.1 11 

Rent¬ 

ed.* 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES. 


Dollars. 

130,029,640 

Dollars. 

144,586,709 

Dollars. 

801,087,359 

Dollars. 

32,006,039 

Dollars. 

20,073,028 

Dollars. 
136, 886, 105 

Dollars. 

3,362,381,054 

Dollars. 

125,889,392 

Dollars. 

5,425,244,694 

Dollars. 

1,936,974,248 

1,660,918 

779. 156 

218, 182 

55, 782 

11,586 

596,  212 

584,326 

3, 306, 170 

4,034,713 

28,342,271 

47,081 

50,244 

4, 734,058 

62, 893, 409 

2,266,411 

128,284,716 

63, 124,896 

54,608 

22,000 

10, 134 

72 

1,090 

21,312 

24, 979 

62, 192 

67, 530 

385, 362 

1.87C 

9,743 

1, 1.54, 965 

17,218 

1,957,631 

785, 448 

436 

436 

46,999 

54;  763 

164;  470 

18,520 

17,098 

4',  145 

358,093 

4,372 

890,314 

527',  849 

60 

60 

34, 221 

13;  313 

61,414 

9;  440 

1,447 

54, 314 

1, 873 

247;  148 

190; 961 

25 

25 

113  227 

66;  086 

728',  297 

2,635 

26',  668 

21, 342 

984,996 

37, 032 

2,711,868 

1,689,840 

1,874 

287 

765 

822 

15 

15  300 

4',  409 

27;  241 

3, 376 

654 

8i;  990 

'660 

' 179;  201 

96; 551 

11 

11 

30^257 

i6;  hi 

232,036 

6;  851 

4,647 

495',  959 

16, 558 

912;  141 

399, 624 

326 

326 

1  353  441 

854, 954 

6,  474, 090 

83, 394 

346,642 

496, 227 

12, 609, 961 

312,075 

27, 864, 978 

14,942,942 

8, 835 

680 

248 

7,902 

383 

867, 257 

979' 259 

4,664,716 

49;  985 

120',  157 

3, 167;  141 

60, 867,016 

164;  756 

77,018,464 

15;  986;  692 

6;  263 

380 

670 

5;  213 

72 

384  064 

32i;  854 

4, 006, 019 

23',  130 

472, 873 

77, 073 

5;  881 ;  787 

220, 797 

13,951,423 

7, 848, 839 

4, 278 

72 

608 

3;  598 

14 

164, 955 

10l'  689 

460, 005 

2;  298 

50, 494 

41,522 

1,507,686 

15;  977 

2, 894;  213 

1,370,550 

270 

85 

185 

30 

325, 536 

412;  317 

1, 006, 609 

L  947 

91,509 

21, 919; 919 

201,370 

25, 895;  624 

3, 774,335 

3,017 

2,527 

490 

2,513 

246, 138 

374;  970 

967,532 

2,580 

75, 759 

18,882, 665 

195; 933 

22;  362, 641 

3;  284, 043 

2, 947 

2;  527 

420 

2;  513 

79  398 

37!  347 

39;  077 

5, 367 

15;  750 

3',  037;  254 

5',  437 

3;  532;  983 

' 490; 292 

70 

70 

203’ 950 

47, 383 

286, 474 

42;  563 

167,612 

5,389,482 

10;  837 

7; 933; 704 

2,533;  385 

349 

125 

224 

125 

303, 751 

642, 717 

942, 760 

319, 162 

534, 011 

8,687, 142 

252, 669 

15,682,387 

6, 742, 576 

6,058 

3, 195 

460 

2,  403 

1  715 

9,600 

7,855 

42,093 

6,929 

L684 

79, 312 

1,621 

'  167',  299 

86;  366 

16 

16 

158,244 

109;  748 

257, 144 

65,122 

109, 570 

2,  444,  502 

15, 670 

3,315, 438 

855,266 

368 

325 

43 

117 

11,400 

3^000 

28,960 

300 

2, 794 

is;  947 

i;422 

82,241 

61, 872 

27 

27 

69!  079 

129;  068 

136;  425 

1,000 

14,713 

4  , 802 

92i;  064 

8,598 

1,  584,  746 

655, 084 

151 

48 

103 

13, 582 

6,305 

27,876 

4, 590 

397 

223,984 

1,665 

'33L  434 

105, 785 

92 

92 

454'  882 

311,781 

2, 170',  659 

138, 744 

190;  725 

124,391 

2, 58i;  130 

57, 161 

7,  477, 722 

4, 839;  431 

1,263 

75 

2 

1, 186 

854^ 821 

1, 695, 603 

5,902,500 

63,169 

156,095 

615, 906 

24, 610, 055 

608,264 

39,  402, 383 

14,184,064 

5, 164 

3,360 

1,  804 

2, 107 

26'  746 

15;  266 

166, 232 

635 

13, 370 

2, 573 

292, 086 

6,343 

694,664 

'  396, 235 

146 

146 

1, 180, 468 

1,043;  541 

5,170,685 

20,901 

272,028 

820;  139 

15, 260;  475 

295,350 

28, 893, 083 

13,337,258 

8,195 

3,271 

138 

1,500 

3,286 

1,448 

313, 706 

544,823 

1, 557, 457 

4,251 

40, 479 

355,046 

7, 319, 799 

142,228 

12, 454, 566 

4,992,539 

4,671 

2,281 

1,500 

890 

590 

435!  734 

22l',  105 

2, 226, 773 

9,  812 

162, 047 

130',  577 

3;  437;  864 

94;  628 

8, 238, 342 

4, 705, 850 

i;553 

250 

53 

1,250 

128 

262, 900 

96, 350 

'484, 078 

6,778 

34,068 

94, 102 

2, 116,934 

19; 175 

3;  688',  800 

1,552,691 

i;oo4 

50 

954 

35 

168'  128 

18i;  263 

902, 377 

60 

35,434 

240;  414 

2, 38 5;  878 

39,319 

4,511,375 

2;  086;  178 

'967 

740 

35 

192 

695 

586,700 

242,454 

4,639,741 

72,677 

145,664 

520, 408 

10, 297, 194 

67;  611 

18,856,685 

8, 491, 880 

10,234 

7,432 

1,000 

17 

1,785 

1,481 

1, 007, 981 

513,688 

3, 855, 753 

19, 110 

150, 819 

631,991 

15, 223, 287 

466, 409 

25, 106, 507 

9,416, 811 

5,847 

185 

20 

5,642 

27 

1, 136, 150 

2, 818,565 

14,383,271 

64;  654 

1,037,700 

1,173;  545 

59, 843, 876 

1,753;  287 

102, 664, 190 

41,067,027 

13;  750 

3,464 

175 

236 

137 

9;  738 

1,897 

361, 558 

799, 287 

2, 906, 152 

43, 477 

615, 025 

11,159, 542 

175, 148 

23,639,914 

12, 305,  224 

2, 391 

1,350 

135 

906 

984 

774, 592 

2, 019;  278 

Hi  477, 119 

64,654 

994',  223 

558,  520 

48;  684;  334 

1,578;  139 

79;  024, 276 

28;  761',  803 

n;  359 

2, 114 

175 

236 

2 

8,832 

913 

1, 057, 112 

459, 003 

6, 502, 174 

17,604 

20,755 

337, 817 

1,905,904 

2,923,932 

17, 564,017 

12, 734, 181 

40,098 

28, 916 

360 

332 

10,490 

4,745 

497, 160 

204,999 

3, 468, 960 

12, 813 

13,259 

202,337 

611,173 

1,687, 183 

9,  .541, 470 

7,243,114 

25,238 

20, 141 

250 

4,847 

3, 277 

84'  678 

33;  350 

494, 864 

4,289 

5, 259 

15,539 

241,268 

234,226 

1,313,647 

838, 153 

2;  720 

i;470 

25 

1,225 

325 

85,338 

6L377 

658, 549 

'502 

1,887 

23, 862 

286,251 

352, 522 

1,894,515 

1, 255, 742 

4;  807 

3',  890 

330 

45 

542 

65 

269, 030 

107, 574 

1,305,965 

350 

86, 487 

363,  S49 

429,980 

3,373,831 

2,580,002 

4,910 

2,825 

12 

2, 073 

1  078 

120'  906 

5i;  703 

573, 836 

9,592 

403; 363 

220;  021 

L 440; 554 

817, 170 

2;  423 

'590 

30 

1,  803 

87,608 

141',  807 

721,389 

50 

26,390 

18;  234 

1,953;  927 

18;  863 

3, 422, 924 

1,450, 134 

554 

161 

59 

3 

331 

115 

91,511 

134,006 

357, 681 

9,766 

20,432 

59, 752 

1,268,921 

24,634 

2, 328, 802 

1,035,247 

498 

150 

348 

345,489 

22i; 359 

790,255 

3',  745 

25, 801 

lli;  354 

23,588,871 

149,635 

26,376,027 

2;  637;  521 

4,015 

1,0.86 

41 

303 

2, 585 

1 

56,058 

26, 865 

357, 257 

3,320 

14,430 

4,899 

384,297 

12, 603 

1,030,452 

633, 552 

393 

195 

53 

145 

6, 240 

i;924 

27,023 

3, 160 

920 

357, 160 

5, 369 

448,316 

85,787 

13 

13 

446,277 

62,496 

1,237;  489 

1,951 

121,795 

456,377 

5,333,348 

97;  026 

8, 846;  119 

3,415,745 

5, 137 

3, 136 

100 

293 

1, 608j 

797 

52, 473 

24,585 

120, 714 

9,933 

7,496 

159, 566 

2,790 

495, 056 

332,700 

48 

48 

56,222 

18;  118 

119,057 

14',  048 

26;  823 

446,233 

5;  768 

99L  604 

539;  603 

166 

166! 

28!  550 

50',  792 

280,941 

600 

27,692 

7;  212 

314; 133 

16;  201 

973, 468 

643, 134 

3501 

25 

26 

299 

53;  614 

32; 151 

378; 936 

96 

65;  222 

1, 007;  192 

17;  464 

1,866',  402 

841 ; 746 

1,271 

1,015 

7 

249 

27,765 

23,637 

163, 192 

25 

14,425 

4',  672 

181, 773 

7;  391 

.500, 189 

311 ;  025 

85 

85 

337,468 

234,574 

2,859,097 

35,342 

42; 376 

353,413 

6,923; 194 

186',  069 

12, 997;  031 

5,887,768 

6,350 

2, 145 

2,150 

49 

200 

1,806 

1,820 

335,804 

233,781 

2,716,914 

31,947 

34,  ,544 

348,498 

6,778,499 

176,028 

12,548,681 

5, 594, 154 

5,966 

2,105 

2,150 

32 

200 

1,479 

1,820 

1,664 

793 

142, 183 

3,395 

7,832 

4,915 

144, 695 

10,041 

448,350 

293,614 

384 

40 

17 

327 

153,539 

92,378 

4, 399; 343 

7,895 

29, 806 

2,717, 837 

79; 136 

7,478,033 

4,681,060 

6,395 

99? 

5, 400 

4,142,766 

2,889,576 

55,600,664 

310,107 

6,600 

258,343 

37,290,566 

2,510,261 

103,219,253 

63, 418, 426 

54,852 

32,680 

3,789 

117 

. 

18,266 

31,705 

1,105, 959 

1,465,712 

20,339,878 

50,031 

6, 704, 792 

81,077, 615 

1,350,119 

125, 217, 722 

42, 789, 988 

32, 429 

8, 451 

18,333 

1,000 

4,645 

32,007 

314,375 

268,079 

2,281,286 

3,128 

26,492 

1,025, 139 

1,507,236 

46,466 

7,353,876 

5,  800, 174 

1,383 

200 

1,183 

100 

60,471 

144,227 

1,148,644 

728 

7,092 

345,446 

1,078,667 

26,098 

4,029,114 

2,924,349 

973 

973 

253,904 

123,852 

1,132; 642 

2,400 

19,400 

679; 693 

428, 569 

20; 368 

3,324,762 

2, 875;  825 

410 

200 

210 

100 

216,052 

259,338 

1,462,737 

10,500 

115; 319 

2,537,451 

1,437;  662 

8;  282;  989 

4;  307;  876 

24, 700 

12,050 

6,200 

6,450 

10, 949 

4,268 

35 

10,823 

3,483 

30 

'580 

17,113 

'202 

40;  565 

23;  250 

15 

15 

14,725 

8,426 

109,395 

3,326 

1,824 

1,185,183 

18, 515 

1,481,399 

280, 701 

432 

343 

24 

52 

13 

761,867 

573,883 

3,836,506 

58,941 

55,960 

647;  408 

10;  408;  691 

1,594;  383 

22;060;803 

10, 057;  729 

23,393 

16,613 

2,743 

so 

1 

3,986 

24,550 

16,675 

35, 719 

89, 720 

968 

4,714 

6,036 

90,791 

7,595 

352, 207 

253, 821 

10 

10 

*  Same  number  reported  for  one  or  more  other  months.  6  Same  number  reported  throughout  the  year. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

0 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 


57 


58 

59 

60 
61 
62 
63 


64 

65 

66 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


11)8 


Table  43.— DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INDUSTRY. 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 

Sala- 

Clerks,  etc. 

Wage  earners. 

16  and  over. 

Under  16. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab- 

Pro- 

prie- 

rled 

offi¬ 

cers, 

Number,  15th  day  of — 

Capital. 

Ush- 

ments 

Total. 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


61 

34 

77 

153 

31 

361 

25 

106 

18 

19 

19 

9 

41 

My 

47 

Oc 

38 

18 

149 

£ 

28 

1£ 

16 

77 

Fe  3 

7S 

Jy  3 

75 

18 

401 

7 

3( 

115 

6 

243 

Ja 

288 

Ap 

181 

502 

40, 389 

536 

1, 122 

3,011 

2,825 

32, 896 

247 

33, 656 

196 

1,060 

2,985 

2,742 

26, 673 

173 

29;  089 

136 

'849 

2,582 

2,530 

22,992 

Oc 

27,155 

Ja 

19, 131 

10 

1,155 

12 

5c 

113 

53 

924 

De 

1,141 

Ap 

716 

64 

3,412 

48 

158 

291 

15£ 

2,757 

De 

3, 37C 

Ja 

2, 198 

255 

6,733 

340 

62 

26 

81 

6  223 

242 

6,295 

323 

60 

25 

79 

5,808 

Oc 

6,288 

Ja 

5,227 

4 

88 

6 

82 

Ja  3 

84 

Mh 

80 

9 

350 

11 

3 

1 

2 

333 

De 

384 

My 

272 

3 

13 

4 

y 

My 

1C 

Ja  3 

7 

398 

12, 323 

452 

420 

687 

486 

10, 278 

363 

Hi  817 

409 

413 

687 

485 

9^  823 

145 

3,902 

183 

126 

278 

224 

3,091 

Se 

3,539 

Ja 

2,539 

114 

4,223 

127 

141 

200 

147 

3, 608 

Se 

3,899 

Ja 

3,275 

25 

1,588 

17 

56 

96 

53 

1,366 

No 

1,509 

Ja 

1,260 

20 

750 

15 

37 

53 

19 

626 

No 

687 

My 

584 

59 

1,354 

67 

53 

60 

42 

1, 132 

No 

1, 199 

Ja 

996 

506 

43 

7 

1 

22 

292 

28 

3 

1 

260 

Au 

331 

My 

171 

3 

84 

2 

2 

80 

Se 

101 

Ja 

52 

10 

130 

13 

2 

115 

Oc  3 

153 

Je 

82 

9 

260 

2 

35 

24 

13 

ISO 

Au 

206 

Mh 

169 

32 

2,656 

25 

140 

1,035 

251 

1,205 

De 

1,260 

Ap 

1, 127 

25 

1,260 

4 

73 

145 

22 

1, 016 

Mh 

1, 093 

De 

944 

4 

1,640 

89 

119 

36 

1,396 

Ja 

1,625 

Oc 

710 

38 

1,377 

6 

88 

90 

82 

1,111 

Je 

1, 208 

Ja 

1,016 

462 

11,026 

458 

578 

686 

8, 779 

237 

9;  226 

209 

429 

597 

428 

7,563 

Oc 

9,  516 

Jv 

5,810 

225 

1,800 

249 

149 

89 

97 

1,216 

Jy 

1,597 

Ja 

951 

46 

1,601 

25 

84 

25 

20 

1,447 

38 

l'234 

25 

57 

20 

10 

1, 122 

Oc 

1, 188 

Au 

1,067 

8 

367 

27 

5 

10 

325 

Je 

393 

Ja 

285 

391 

3, 101 

409 

190 

132 

138 

2,232 

Oc 

2,  459 

Ja 

1,965 

10 

228 

2 

19 

93 

33 

81 

My 

106 

Au 

66 

22 

2,708 

8 

103 

106 

218 

2,273 

De 

2,579 

Mil 

2,141 

7 

1,355 

30 

26 

22 

1,  277 

Se 

1,454 

Fe 

1,098 

3 

283 

3 

4 

11 

4 

261 

Ap  3 

262 

Se 

259 

18 

1,164 

16 

71 

58 

55 

964 

No 

1,059 

Ap 

745 

26 

787 

23 

52 

58 

45 

609 

7 

105 

4 

5 

11 

3 

82 

Ja 

110 

Jy 

46 

6 

27 

7 

1 

1 

18 

Se 

21 

My 

15 

13 

655 

12 

46 

47 

41 

509 

Je 

553 

No3 

466 

21 

417 

17 

16 

29 

36 

319 

De 

328 

Ja 

301 

4 

185 

1 

9 

4 

5 

166 

Oc 

189 

De 

137 

31 

979 

15 

68 

214 

179 

503 

Ja 

581 

Jy 

425 

11 

497 

5 

29 

32 

28 

403 

Fe 

478 

Au 

359 

161 

36,515 

46 

1,319 

5,094 

2,766 

27,290 

De 

30,965 

Mh 

25,650 

49 

651 

49 

47 

15 

19 

521 

No 

587 

Ja 

429 

6 

105 

2 

14 

16 

6 

67 

Oc  3 

85 

Ja 

51 

9 

158 

9 

7 

2 

4 

136 

De 

177 

Fe 

97 

25 

10,335 

6 

526 

803 

355 

8,645 

Ja 

9,821 

Jy 

7, 785 

5 

98 

2 

14 

11 

12 

59 

De 

66 

Ja 

52 

36 

837 

35 

24 

40 

25 

713 

Au 

826 

Ja 

600 

33 

1,  462 

21 

98 

74 

80 

1, 189 

De 

1,286 

Ap 

1,109 

11 

259 

10 

17 

48 

13 

171 

Jy 

185 

Ja 

1591 

17 

1,650 

5 

57 

96 

98 

1,394 

De 

1,485 

Ap 

1,306 

9 

627 

39 

99 

35 

454 

Ja 

491 

De 

412 

54 

1, 140 

52 

60 

70 

51 

907 

12 

298 

10 

17 

18 

13 

240 

No 

300 

Ja 

180 

8 

134 

12 

6 

2 

8 

106 

Oc 

138 

Ja 

75 

34 

708 

30 

37 

50 

30 

561 

Se 

633 

Ja 

503 

12 

1,120 

3 

39 

104 

21 

953 

Se 

1,246 

De 

786 

9 

142 

3 

7 

8 

9 

112 

Ja 

126 

Au 

101 

24 

471 

15 

34 

155 

46 

221 

Jy 

289 

Fe 

178 

322 

4,007 

331 

362 

41 8| 

156, 

2,740 

Se 

2,937 

Mh 

2,567 

140 

4 

3 

14 

2 

14 

1 

112 

2 

2 

20,759 

85 

225 

16, 64C 

5E 

171 

13,612 

44 

119 

55E 

27 

2,  475 

15 

25 

4,  11E 

26 

54 

3, 786 

26 

47 

49 

4 

284 

3 

8 

7, 305 

17 

125 

7,001 

17 

123 

1,408 

4 

18 

2,847 

6 

53 

1,094 

6 

30 

591 

1 

15 

1,061 

7 

304 

2 

112 

74 

118 

2 

7 

519 

32 

21 

182 

3 

6 

125 

10 

4 

4,549 

78 

261 

4,439 

40 

261 

no 

38 

60 

6 

1 

56 

1 

1 

4 

5 

59 

14 

23 

2,184 

33 

109 

614 

96 

59 

188 

6 

111 

9 

4 

88 

6 

2 

80 

66 

8 

1 

49 

4 

5 

196 

3 

3 

218 

2 

2 

8,711 

536 

137 

28 

20 

2 

17 

4 

180 

1 

1 

27 

9 

1 

436 

25 

46 

1 

844 

17 

20 

20 

605 

8 

35 

90 

6 

73 

2 

5 

442 

6 

24 

83 

i 

4 

140 

1 

8 

45 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 
61 
62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 
69 


Cleansing  and  polishing  preparations . 
Cleansing  preparations. 

Metal  polish . 


All  other  polishing  preparations  . 

Clothing,  men’s . 

Regular  factories . 

Men’s  and  youths’ . 

Boys’ . 

All  other . 

Contract  work . 

Men’s  and  youths’ . 

Boys’ . 

All  other . 

Clothing,  men’s,  buttonholes . 

Clothing,  women’s . 

Regular  factory  products . 

Suits,  skirts,  and  cloaks . 

Shirt  waists  and  dresses,  ex¬ 
cept  house  dresses. 
Undergarments  and  petti¬ 
coats. 

W rappers  and  house  dresses. 

All  other . . 

Contract  work . . 

Suits,  skirts,  and  cloaks . . 

Shirt  waists  and  dresses,  ex¬ 
cept  house  dresses. 

All  other . 

Coal-tar  products . 

Coffee  and  spice,  roasting  and  grind¬ 
ing. 

Coffins,  burial  cases,  and  under¬ 
takers’  goods. 

Coke,  not  including  gas-house  coke. . 

Condensed  milk . 

Confectionery  and  ice  cream . 

Confectionery . . 

Ice  cream . . 

Cooperage . . 

Hogsheads  and  barrels . . 

All  other . 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet-iron  work _ 

Cordials  and  flavoring  sirups . 

Corsets . 

Cotton  goods . 

Cotton  small  wares . 

Cutlery  and  edge  tools . 

Dairymen’s, poultrymen’s, and  apia¬ 
rists’  supplies. 

Incubators  and  brooders . 

All  other  poultrymen’s  supplies. . 
Dairymen’s  and  apiarists’  sup¬ 
plies. 

Dental  goods . 

Drug  grinding . 

Druggists’  preparations . 

Dyemg  and  finishing  textiles,  exclu¬ 
sive  of  that  done  in  textile  mills. 
Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and 
supplies. 

Electroplating . 

Emery  and  other  abrasive  wheels. . . . 

Enameling . 

Engines,  steam,  gas,  and  water . 

Engravers’  materials . 

Engraving  and  diesinking . 

Engraving,  steel  and  copper  plate, 
including  plate  printing. 

Engraving,  wood . 

Envelopes . 

Explosives . 

Fancy  articles,  not  elsewhere  speci¬ 
fied. 

Metal  novelties . 

Paper  novelties . 

AU  other . 

Fertilizers . 

Flags  and  banners . 

Flavoring  extracts . 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products _ 


381 
56 
76 
249 
39,388 
32,  479 
27,957 
1,138 

3.384 
6,909 
6,431 

84 
394 

11 

10, 469 
9,942 
3,153 
3,462 

1.488 

670 

1,169 

527 

297 

82 

148 

212 

1,275 

943 

1,558 
1,060 
9,  485 

8.385 
1, 100 
1,515 
1,216 

299 

2.489 
87 

2, 632 
1,458 
261 
1,080 
604 

109 

19 

476 

322 

137 

501 

413 

30,952 

592 

85 
178 

8,784 

64 

804 

1,281 

168 
1, 487 
446 
939 

247 

109 

583 

861 

107 

251 

2,983 


358 


752 


956 

516 

103 

17 

396 

247 

79 

299 

191 

21,568 

542 

85 

157 

8,603 

63 

767 

774 

167 

606 

426 

291 

151 

29 

111 

861 

19 

102 

2,938 


Dollars. 

1, 562, 579 
170,  611 
434, 092 
957,  876 
92,988,982 
91, 248, 120 
80, 353,  857 

2.635.571 
8,258,692 
1,740,862 
1, 536, 108 

15, 740 
189, 014 
3, 750 
25, 126,  503 
25,005,263 
9, 409, 866 

6. 548. 571 

5,462,745 

1, 005, 635 
2, 578, 446 
121,240 
44,2.53 
9,014 

67, 973 
1, 535, 599 
17, 694, 964 

4,067,672 

25,931,172 
14, 636, 102 
30, 663, 459 
23, 164, 273 
7, 499, 186 
4, 849,  702 
3,  794, 052 
1, 055, 650 
8,  295, 978 
631, 333 
5, 836, 146 
4,728,285 
402, 050 
4,327,646 
3, 175, 310 

321,742 
68, 357 
2,785,211 

526, 593 

883.963 
3,676,433 
1,641,958 

96, 811, 473 

709, 514 
571,329 
256,314 
47,  823,  565 
297,140 
2,473,332 
3, 649, 362 

227. 963 
3,994, 921 
4,294,438 
1, 706, 175 

395, 252 
214,312 
1,096,611 
6, 430, 846 
261, 157 
799, 90SU 
46, 268, 650| 


1  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motors  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains). 

>  Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


199 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1919— Continued. 


EXPENSES. 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

Elee- 

For 

contract 

work. 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 

Owned. 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerks. 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

ture. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er.1 

Rent¬ 

ed.3 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES — Continued. 


Dollars. 
244,932 
56,080 
86,064 
102,  788 
6, 183, 945 
5,959, 014 
5,022,483 
226, 434 
710, 097 
224, 931 
216, 231 

Dollars. 
385,217 
24,046 
58, 369 
302, 802 
7,688,235 
7,576,990 
6,826,  726 
253, 189 
497, 075 
111,245 
109, 741 

Dollars. 
375,738 
57, 138 
96,876 
221,  724 
43,982,249 
35,971,360 
32, 222,  750 
1,113,304 
2, 635, 306 
8, 010,  889 
7, 633,  897 
114,  260 

Dollars. 

354 

120 

234 

10,912,457 
10,277,889 
9,467,681 
388,  455 
421,753 
634,  568 
631,607 

Dollars. 
60, 392 
18, 901 
16,464 
25,027 
1,395,915 
1,252,  151 
1,131,462 
24,428 
96,  261 
143,  764 
136, 124 
1,248 

8,700 

1,504 

262',  732 
11,772 

2, 961 

G;  392 
640 

2, 043, 775 

2, 492, 101 

11,487, 399 

1,  478,  669 

665,  -461 

2, 035, 959 

2,491,101 

10, 944, 916 

1, 476,  295 

647,  874 

515,656 

1,075,209 

4, 704,  203 

1, 004,  436 

280, 757 

963, 136 

715, 529 

3,  775,  822 

349, 092 

211,  876 

251, 415 

386,962 

1, 182,669 

25, 523 

55,336 

108, 220 

132, 435 

405, 236 

22, 592 

29, 476 

197, 532 

180,966 

876, 986 

74, 652 

70,429 

7,816 

1,000 

542,483 

2, 374 

17,  587 

5,720 

1,456 

1,000 

372, 106 
52, 582 

1,180 

11,128 
2, 304 

640 

117, 795 

1, 194 

4,155 

163,273 

45, 5*14 

269, 271 

15,  456 

607, 219 

2,066,113 

1, 209, 825 

7,776 

171, 900 

278,798 

383, 045 

972, 899 

1,467 

29,021 

237, 125 

257,477 

2, 399, 848 

3,  .567 

255, 254 

229, 860 

1,204,682 

24, 437 

14,350 

2,230, 727 

1, 839, 691 

8, 367, 426 

138,312 

564, 072 

1,732,739 

1,630,979 

6,  723, 143 

128,  840 

447, 693 

497,  988 

208, 712 

1,644,283 

9, 472 

116, 379 

405, 187 

79, 147 

1,792,982 

26,  799 

312, 279 

52,002 

1, 434,  565 

12,  455 

92, 908 

27, 145 

358,  417 

14,  344 

654,665 

322, 448 

2,893,  171 

34, 903 

149,690 

102, 694 

156,  562 

132,415 

29,041 

382,  371 

618, 237 

1,533,  673 

92,245 

95,  889 

181,  265 

102, 682 

1,085,  712 

18, 770 

37,200 

30, 493 

159, 455 

3,. 500 

206, 169 

164,  824 

1,089,177 

8,  268 

9,626 

168, S39 

122,901 

678,932 

15,656 

9,301 

25,610 

19, 845 

79, 363 

1,584 

1,125 

15, 128 

375 

597 

142, 104 

103,056 

584,441 

15,281 

7, 120 

98,295 

73,556 

324,299 

29,075 

60,831 

15,013 

113,681 

840 

260, 601 

505,445 

446,461 

105 

47,  712 

160,077 

94,783 

373, 608 

89 

14,244 

4, 805, 813 

11,347,195 

30, 571, 419 

618,802 

549,727 

142, 426 

34, 935 

713, 124 

1,110 

48,  263 

59,826 

30,004 

93, 492 

1,400 

2,022 

19,355 

5, 158 

162, 062 

4, 134 

1,255,311 

1,966,567 

11,755,850 

234 

22,695 

59,112 

18,646 

86,  547 

11,421 

133,  794 

108,  304 

947, 510 

12,722 

24,029 

376, 295 

203,355 

1,386,968 

11,973 

59, 559 

71,087 

58,347 

311, 349 

315 

17,994 

271,540 

247, 634 

1, 185,  578 

4,960 

73, 725 

149,360 

168, 665 

393, 133 

2, 451 

435 

186,851 

208, 258 

725, 793 

128, 472 

61,314 

49, 445 

42, 188 

199,658 

13,000 

14,569 

8, 100 

9,948 

98,650 

3,  IKK) 

10,  375 

129, 306 

156, 122 

427,  485 

112,472 

36, 370 

160, 862 

172,  492 

754,809 

60 

82,  514 

16,  464 

31,711 

73, 6-43 

938 

16,  358 

95, 371 

138,  018 

117,980 

120 

30,  319' 

1, 337, 318 

742,806 

2, 925,  744 

6,051 

29, 238; 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

38,461 

2, 283, 051 

17,287 

4,701,776 

2,401,438 

2,855 

353, 803 

3, 955 

659, 188 

301,430 

5,377 

696,090 

6,961 

1, 105, 167 

402, 116 

30,  229 

1,233,158 

6,371 

2, 937, 421 

1,697,892 

4,415,420 

90,765,053 

483,  237 

197,616,795 

106,368,505 

4,39.3,350 

89,813,955 

405,390 

184,925,431 

94, 706, 086 

4, 143, 223 

77,023,338 

333, 104 

162,378,  798 

85,022,356 

30, 161 

3, 122, 489 

10, 913 

6,066, 110 

2, 932,  708 

219,966 

9, 668, 128 

61,373 

16, 480,  523 

6, 751,  022 

22,070 

951,  098 

77,  847 

12,691,364 

11,662,419 

20, 085 

919,443 

69,  741 

12,111,261 

11,122,077 

281 

3,970 

1,352 

143, 764 

138, 442 

1,704 

27,685 

6,754 

436,  339 

401, 900 

2 

1,763 

305 

20,  026 

17,958 

324, 739 

40, 987,  702 

147, 906 

68, 044, 268 

26,908,660 

324, 164 

40, 9.50, 584 

141,318 

67,271,604 

26,179,702 

89,  391 

18,763,660 

41,519 

29,985, 132 

11,179,953 

13-1, 322 

11,864,327 

42,225 

20, 155, 077 

8, 248, 525 

38,259 

4,996,010 

25, 819 

8,075,366 

3, 053, 537 

27,075 

1,644,082 

10,213 

2, 800, 413 

1,146,118 

35,117 

3, 682, 505 

21,542 

6, 255, 616 

2, 551,  .569 

575 

37, 118 

6,588 

772,664 

728, 958 

476 

26,404 

3, 328 

508, 943 

479,211 

4 

1,728 

936 

67, 146 

64,482 

95 

8,986 

2,324 

196, 575 

185, 265 

79,  547 

991,398 

55,  741 

2,075,368 

1, 028, 229 

320,296 

29, 554,  410 

138, 024 

38, 188, 646 

8,496,212 

302, 177 

2,563,643 

49, 436 

5, 786,820 

3, 173, 741 

1, 195, 591 

854,561 

11,773,154 

16,837,024 

4, 209, 309 

501,919 

24,272, 797 

404, 022 

30,437,845 

5,761,026 

3, 404,  204 

40, 313, 450 

782, 071 

73, 096, 890 

32,001,369 

3, 204, 614 

31,632,271 

486, 747 

58,205,304 

26, 086, 286 

199,  590 

8,681, 179 

295, 324 

14, 891, 586 

5, 915,083 

363, 041 

7,623,833 

49,271 

11,576,824 

3,903,720 

311,078 

6, 062,  145 

39, 188 

9,111,774 

.  3,010,441 

51,963 

1,561,688 

10,083 

2, 465, 050 

893,279 

178,946 

6,045,462 

100, 989 

13, 208, 281 

7,061,830 

362, 037 

4,023,119 

3,040 

6,062,922 

2,036,763 

295,085 

4,661,725 

41,697 

9,232,201 

4, 528, 779 

66, 239 

4,  430, 197 

78,592 

6, 484,  463 

1, 975, 674 

7,704 

513,641 

15, 435 

900,870 

371, 794 

269,  545 

1, 297, 212 

55,292 

3, 849, 053 

2, 496,  549 

48,957 

1, 293, 061 

29,469 

3, 505, 720 

2, 183, 190 

3,194 

186, 537 

3,735 

406, 894 

216, 622 

146 

24, 924 

887 

75, 221 

49, 410 

45,617 

1,081,600 

24,847 

3,023,605 

1, 917, 158 

68, 209 

488, 493 

14,962 

1,380,233 

876, 778 

105,661 

595, 751 

17, 182 

1,203,678 

590, 745 

196,094 

2,071,500 

41,667 

4,888, 548 

2, 775, 381 

56, 169 

1,033,507 

61,183 

2, 219, 109 

1, 124, 419 

3, 199, 171 

50, 258, 394 

1,367,905 

119, 528, 022 

67,901,723 

4,060 

458, 189 

42,081 

2,411,328 

1,911,058 

23, 108 

320,  796 

3,759 

720, 168 

395,613 

4,432 

59,242 

34,074 

342,090 

248, 774 

1,056,644 

22, 959, 101 

685, 054 

45,  741,267 

22,097,112 

2, 937 

634, 108 

9,055 

1,040,805 

397,642 

73, 171 

1,162, 232 

71, 575 

3,235,604 

2,001,797 

132, 374 

1, 530, 363 

40,441 

4,794,095 

3, 223, 291 

420 

165,066 

1,893 

826, 342 

659,383 

104, 728 

3,281,992 

44,307 

6, 431,059 

3, 104,  760 

37, 036 

2, 181,021 

84,315 

3, 779, 743 

1,514,407 

44, 559 

2, 457,  532 

16,922 

4,679,  423 

2, 204, 969 

4, 124 

329, 943 

9,748 

837, 753 

498, 062 

338 

157,717 

3,036 

485, 907 

325, 154 

40, 097 

1,969,872 

4,138 

3, 355, 763 

1, 381, 753 

73, 501 

3, 582,  444 

140, 242 

6, 159, 817 

2.437,131 

2,047 

170,  495 

3, 127 

349, 336 

175.  714 

13,  276 

978,  799 

5,616 

1,691,816 

707, 401 

1,5.56,683 

102,417,294 

'  748,158 

116,562,915 

13, 397,  463 

3  Same  number  reported  for  one  or  more  other  months. 


408 

12 

9 

387 

4 

76; 

9 

67, 

4 

134 

12 

122 

198 

198 

6,429 

380 

125 

3 

5,921 

271 

5, 668 

380 

125 

5, 163 

265 

4|  180: 

295 

125 

3'  760 

247 

'  103i 

'  103 

1,385 

85 

1,300 

18 

'761 

3 

7  758 

6 

664 

3 

6 

11 

11 

86 

86 

3 

31 

2.0921 

2,092 

2, 0101 

2' 010 

430 

'  430 

488 

488 

652 

652 

162 

162 

278 

278 

82 

82, 

47 

47 

7 

7' 

28 

28 

6371 

205 

35! ...... 

397 

40 

2,389 

420 

500 

80 

1,389 

1,259 

1,568 

713 

117 

9, 915 

4,815 

5, 100 

13, 991 

i,  020 

3,434 

219 

10 

357 

1, 345 

14,  379 

2,293 

376 

4 

11,706 

1,634 

7,  520 

1,940 

5,580 

1,603 

6,  .859 

353 

376 

4 

6;  126 

31 

3,440 

3,085 

40 

315 

404 

2, 928 

2' 710 

40 

178 

359 

512 

375 

137 

2, 269; 

193 

51 

2, 025 

153 

829! 

625 

204 

484 

50 

434 

4,  .546 

4,070 

476 

1, 105 

'  220 

35 

185 

1,277 

425 

25 

827 

100 

'820 

300 

25 

29 

466 

220 

182 

35 

25 

122 

31 

29 

2 

607 

265 

342 

220 

125 

125 

815 

810 

5 

915 

671 

33 

211 

361 

745 

548 

197 

32,660 

1,995 

19,000 

83 

11, 582 

18,286 

1,142 

8 

1, 134 

46 

46 

172 

172 

16, 152 

3,465 

200 

727 

50 

11,710 

1, 587 

282 

100 

182: 

882 

35 

847 1 

1,372 

725 

647' 

536 

27 

27! 

1,309 

134 

1, 175, 

102 

1,716 

1,595 

6 

115 

1,720 

230 

230 1 

124 

124 

35 

35 

71 

71 

3  090 

580 

175 

2, 335 

120 

_ 

120 

125 

125 

37,118; 

26, 310 

1,121 

1,261 

708 

7,7lfl 

2, 131 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 
11 
12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 


44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 


52 

53 
;>4 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 
61 
62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 
69 


200 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  43.—  DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INDUSTRY. 

• 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 

Sala- 

Clerks,  etc. 

Wage  earners. 

16  and  over. 

Under  16. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab- 

Pro- 

prie- 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

Number,  15th  day  of— 

Capital. 

lish- 

ments 

Total. 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


1 

Food  preparations,  not  elsewhere 
specified. 

134 

5,717 

116 

305 

810 

425 

2 

Breadstuff  preparations,  cereals 
and  breakfast  foods. 

9 

350 

4 

16 

46 

33 

3 

Lard  compounds  and  other  sub¬ 
stitutes. 

5 

834 

1 

21 

77 

18 

4 

Macaroni, vermicelli,  and  noodles. 

25 

518 

51 

20 

35 

30 

5 

Meat  products,  not  elsewhere 
specified. 

7 

1,236 

3 

39 

157 

22 

6 

Peanut  butter . 

5 

93 

3 

10 

5 

5 

7 

Sweetening  sirups,  other  than 
cane. 

5 

381 

1 

27 

42 

12 

8 

All  other,  for  human  consump¬ 
tion. 

57 

975 

47 

84 

132 

99 

9 

For  animals  and  fowls . 

21 

1,330 

6 

88 

316 

206 

10 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products. 

870 

55, 196 

503 

2,751 

3,908 

2,155 

11 

Boiler  shops . 

39 

1,774 

33 

90 

103 

38 

12 

Foundries . 

110 

13,297 

48 

521 

506 

256 

13 

Machine  shops . 

675 

33,  895 

406 

1,900 

2, 914 

1,660 

14 

Machine  shop  and  foundry  com¬ 
bined. 

46 

6,230 

16 

240 

385 

201 

15 

Foundry  supplies . 

9 

237 

2 

20 

46 

21 

16 

Fur  goods . 

123 

981 

123 

69 

62 

57 

17 

Furnishing  goods,  men’s . 

34 

1,942 

22 

70 

188 

96 

18 

Neckwear . 

26 

1,056 

22 

48 

153 

52 

19 

All  other . 

8 

886 

22 

35 

44 

20 

Furniture . 

286 

14,374 

186 

680 

755 

459 

21 

W ood  furniture,  including  rattan 
and  willow. 

Metal  furniture . 

202 

11,102 

133 

491 

547 

307 

22 

16 

1,207 

4 

70 

117 

87 

23 

Store  and  office  fixtures . 

68 

2,065 

49 

119 

91 

65 

24 

Furs,  dressed . 

4 

68 

1 

8 

1 

1 

25 

Galvanizing . 

8 

151 

14 

18 

10 

7 

26 

Gas  and  electric  fixtures . 

40 

1,792 

11 

106 

135 

92 

27 

Electric  fixtures . 

14 

537 

3 

41 

42 

33 

28 

Combination  gas  and  electric  fix¬ 
tures. 

18 

860 

6 

40 

77 

38 

29 

Gas  and  other  fixtures . 

8 

395 

2 

25 

16 

21 

30 

Gas,  illuminating  and  heating . 

70 

7, 737 

282 

1,972 

1,053 

71 

31 

Gas”  machines  and  gas  and”  water 
meters. 

21 

'948 

3 

46 

163 

32 

Gas  meters  and  water  meters. . . . 

4 

121 

13 

17 

8 

33 

All  other . 

17 

827 

3 

33 

146 

63 

34 

Glass . 

14 

4, 370 

4 

160 

76 

65 

35 

Glass,  cutting,  staining,  and  orna¬ 
menting. 

49 

712 

27 

52 

18 

38 

36 

Decalcomania  work  on  glass . 

4 

37 

2 

3 

2 

37 

All  other . 

45 

675 

25 

49 

is 

36 

38 

Gloves  and  mittens,  cloth,  not  in¬ 
cluding  gloves  made  in  textile 
mills. 

14 

781 

10 

21 

26 

21 

39 

Gloves  and  mittens,  leather . 

31 

1,379 

27 

49 

38 

20 

40 

Glue,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

Gold,  leaf  and  foil . 

11 

1,831 

6 

64 

138 

40 

41 

6 

155 

3 

11 

1 

7 

42 

Hair  work . 

19 

228 

14 

16 

26 

11 

43 

Hand  stamps . 

27 

337 

19 

36 

20 

29 

44 

Hardware . 

84 

5, 820 

41 

304 

319 

242 

45 

Locks . 

10 

234 

2 

22 

9 

9 

46 

Builders’  hardware . 

20 

1,932 

12 

79 

115 

65 

47 

Vehicle  hardware . 

6 

146 

3 

15 

6 

7 

48 

All  other . 

48 

3, 508 

24 

188 

189 

161 

49 

Hat  and  cap  materials . 

7 

53 

5 

3 

3 

2 

30 

Hats  and  caps,  other  than  felt,  straw, 
and  wool. 

47 

844 

51 

49 

50 

15 

51 

Hats,  fur-felt . 

Hats,  straw . 

5 

55 

1 

8 

9 

1 

52 

12 

246 

12 

24 

9 

10 

53 

House-furnishing  goods,  not  else¬ 
where  specified. 

51 

1,114 

32 

89 

98 

52 

54 

Comforts  and  quilts . 

10 

71 

9 

5 

3 

4 

55 

Feather  pillows  and  beds . 

6 

183 

2 

21 

44 

8 

56 

Mops  and  dusters . 

11 

301 

4 

28 

32 

21 

57 

All  other . 

24 

559 

17 

35 

19 

19 

58 

Ice,  manufactured . 

154 

2,140 

42 

255 

98 

04 

59 

Ink,  printing . 

11 

143 

6 

22 

23 

13 

60 

Instruments,  professional  and  scien¬ 
tific. 

33 

4,200 

22 

122 

189 

246 

61 

Iron  and  steel,  blast  furnaces . 

5 

2,436 

23,483 

97 

151 

59 

62 

iron  and  steel,  steel  works  and  roll¬ 
ing  mills. 

32 

935 

1,873 

498 

63 

Iron  and  steel,  bolts,  nuts,  washers, 
and  rivets,  not  made  in  rolling 
mills. 

13 

1,048 

1 

67 

56 

18 

Dollars. 

4,061 

4, 125 

2,796 

1, 305 

3 

21 

29, 949, 577 

251 

Se 

330 

Fe 

181 

263 

172 

91 

2, 360,296 

717 

Au 

930 

Mb 

341 

755 

577 

178 

4, 928, 572 

382 

Oc 

459 

Au 

309 

439 

274 

151 

14 

1,  410, 220 

1,015 

Mh 

1, 476 

My 

687 

895 

344 

547 

1 

3 

4, 182,531 

70 

De 

86 

Fe3 

57 

79 

31 

48 

386, 402 

299 

Oc 

357 

Je 

238 

342 

294 

48 

3, 089, 396 

613 

Jy 

645 

My 

583 

641 

418 

217 

2 

4 

5, 083, 961 

714 

Fe  3 

749 

No 

672 

711 

686 

25 

8, 508, 199 

45, 879 

51,  742 

49, 817 

l,64r 

267 

17 

191,005,914 

l”  510 

Oc 

1,782 

Ja 

676 

1,770 

1,761 

9 

6',  040;  376 

11,966 

De 

13, 952 

Je 

10, 342 

14',  178 

13,  787 

343 

47 

i 

34, 557,  499 

27,  015 

De 

29,989 

An 

25, 079 

29,  662 

28,  343 

1,098 

208 

13 

130, 301,605 

5,388 

Ja 

6,378 

My 

4,590 

6, 132 

5,926 

191 

12 

3 

20, 106, 434 

148 

Je 

157 

Ja 

132 

151 

147 

4 

875, 394 

670 

No 

766 

Mh 

598 

742 

392 

350 

3, 586) 070 

1,566 

1,704 

183 

1,499 

5 

17 

4, 525;  170 

'781 

De 

876 

Ja 

694 

'895 

131 

'745 

3 

16 

2,795,922 

785 

Oc 

819 

Je 

753 

809 

52 

754 

2 

1 

1, 729, 248 

12,  294 

14,044 

13, 101 

828 

110 

5 

42, 588,346 

9;  624 

De 

11,013 

Ap 

7,613 

Hi  093 

10;  281 

721 

86 

5 

33,938, 510 

929 

De 

1,063 

Fe 

775 

1,062 

1,025 

36 

1 

4,003,707 

1,741 

No 

1,870 

Ja 

1, 579 

1,889 

1,795 

71 

23 

4,646,129 

57 

Mh  3 

72 

Au 

43 

51 

45 

6 

114,566 

102 

Ja 3 

107 

Jy 

93 

108 

107 

1 

863,  098 

1,448 

1,633 

1,218 

365 

35 

15 

4, 462',  083 

'418 

No 

463 

Ja 

379 

472 

386 

54 

25 

7 

l',  37i;  844 

699 

De 

793 

My 

585 

764 

721 

28 

10 

5 

2,037,054 

331 

No 

389 

Jy 

271 

397 

111 

283 

3 

1,053, 185 

4,430 

Ja 

4,986 

Se 

4,258 

4, 479 

4, 435 

44 

172, 854, 890 

737 

727 

9 

1 

3, 934, 417 

83 

Au 

99 

Mh 

63 

94 

89 

5 

489, 630 

582 

Au 

652 

Ap 

487 

643 

638 

4 

1 

3,444,787 

4,065 

Fe 

4,291 

De 

3,825 

4, 187 

3,670 

481 

31 

5 

13, 008, 050 

577 

601 

427 

156 

14 

4 

1, 057, 876 

30 

No 

40 

Ap 

24 

39 

37 

2 

41,340 

547 

Au 

573 

Ja 

520 

562 

390 

154 

14 

4 

1,016,536 

703 

De 

864 

Ap  3 

563 

807 

98 

648 

9 

52 

1,450,703 

1,239 

De 

1,428 

Ap 

1, 132 

1,284 

358 

772 

75 

79 

2, 241, 681 

1,583 

Fe 

1,665 

Jy 

1,443 

1,587 

1,408 

179 

7,501, 781 

'  133 

De3 

135 

Je3 

131 

135 

71 

56 

5 

» 

117,098 

161 

Oc3 

170 

Ja 

148 

164 

41 

121 

2 

472,612 

233 

Se 

251 

Fe 

224 

241 

197 

36 

6 

2 

569, 960 

4,914 

5, 570 

4, 703 

789 

70 

8 

20, 137, 969 

192 

Au 

227 

Ja 

125 

221 

192 

25 

4 

467,075 

1,601 

De 

2,003 

My 

1,339 

2,005 

1,572 

412 

20 

1 

6,317,846 

115 

Au  3 

133 

Ja  3 

73 

131 

104 

24 

3 

339, 076 

2,946 

De 

3,192 

My 

2,783 

3,213 

2,835 

328 

46 

4 

13,013,972 

40 

O) 

40 

<<) 

40 

40 

15 

23 

1 

1 

115,882 

679 

Oc 

788 

Mh 

528 

745 

455 

285 

2 

3 

1,674,493 

30 

Se  3 

38 

Ja  3 

34 

34 

21 

13 

140, 288 

191 

No 

229 

Je 

155 

229 

68 

160 

1 

363,328 

843 

942 

403 

503 

17 

19 

2, 649, 062 

50 

No 

63 

My 

41 

58 

23 

34 

1 

258,251 

108 

Oc  3 

111 

Ja 

100 

110 

82 

27 

1 

885, 717 

216 

Oc 

240 

Mh 

184 

220 

87 

129 

3 

7 

488, 105 

409 

De 

555 

Ja 

414 

548 

211 

313 

13 

11 

1,016,989 

1  081 

2, 303 

Ja 

1,084 

1,592 

1,572 

2C 

17, 697, 626 

79 

De 

88 

Ja 

72 

88 

85 

1 

2 

787,597 

3, 621 

Au 

3,860 

Ja 

3,314 

3, 674 

2,891 

770 

12 

1 

13,091,453 

2, 129 

2, 571 

1,219 

2,418 

2,417 

1 

57,167,029 

20;  177 

Fe 

25,795 

Oc 

13;  330 

2i;  706 

21, 576 

124 

6 

156,775, 176 

906 

Ja 

1,052 

My 

793 

945 

818 

126 

1 

4, 152,854 

1  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motors  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains). 

*  Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


201 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1919— Continued. 


EXPENSES. 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

Elec- 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 
manufac¬ 
ture. 

Owned. 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

For 

contract 

work. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

1  Inter¬ 
nal- 

Steam  com- 
tur-  bus- 
bines.  !  tlon 
!  en¬ 
gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er.1 

Rent¬ 

ed.3 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIE'S— Continued. 


Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1, 395, 103 

1,686,538 

4,161,741 

72,654 

249, 194 

864, 404 

79,703,334 

727,951 

94, 240, 307 

13,809,022 

18,767 

6,499 

240 

160 

11,868 
’  | 

1,608 

1 

103  /WO 

150  900 

203  390 

400 

2, 725 

27,964 

4, 102,056 

72, 629 

4,930,879 

756, 194 

3, 385 

760 

40 

2 

fig  864 

135  791 

81,8  807 

23,608 

30, 487 

18, 288, 857 

206, 383 

19, 403, 450 

908)210 

2, 745 

2, 514 

231 

294 

3 

57  331 

73  259 

344, 330 

29,465 

21, 930 

2, 042, 044 

69,337 

3,080,557 

969, 176 

1, 532 

162 

1, 370 

4 

21 o'  737 

263  446 

926  679 

48; 224 

154;  597 

8;  823;  085 

70;  826 

11,532,816 

2, 638;  90.3 

'774' 

147 

627 

45  057 

14  457 

70  810 

1,631 

10, 371 

8,  477 

913, 804 

10,532 

1,131,914 

207, 578 

175' 

175 

6 

106*  017 

fin'  872 

279  850 

58 

12;  400 

188, 24S 

5, 316;  912 

77;  561 

6;  509;  941 

1,115;  468 

1, 385 

200 

520 

29 

432  051 

401  161 

669  643 

39, 825 

91,296 

1 79, 976 

9, 341,356 

83, 034 

13, 042, 206 

3, 617, 816 

1,414 

491 

160 

763 

580 

8 

369  666 

586  652 

848, 232 

30, 740 

31, 105 

252, 725 

30, 875, 220 

137, 649 

34, 608, 544 

7,357 

1,760 

5,597' 

705 

9 

11,625',  164 

8, 953; 566 

59, 960'  135 

994; 186 

1,049, 581 

11,215;  433 

93,125.717 

5, 217',  098 

235,403,626 

137; 060;  811 

96;  821 

24, 220 

8,658 

1,450 

944 

61,543 

28, 469 

10 

415  208 

257  104 

2  122  612 

27, 299 

IS,  145 

663, 318 

4, 161,679 

149, 223 

9, 106, 448 

4, 792, 546 

5, 871 

733 

1,900 

G2 

3, 176 

11 

2,228^713 

1,016,' 220 

16,719,023 

123; 622 

lOli  48S 

1,791,455 

is;  080;  191 

2,  .502, 552 

52; 109; 714 

3i;  026',  971 

25;  250 

6,000 

4,  413 

60 

245 

14,502| 

11,137 

12 

7, 750, 588 

6, 855, 608 

34,38.8, 283 

695, 733 

907,747 

6, 91S,  901 

62,241,991 

1,954,479 

152, 128, 532 

87,932,062 

5.5, 474 

14,395 

2, 170 

1 , 301 

565 

37,043 

13,729 

13 

1,230,655 

824,634 

6,730,217 

147, 532 

22,201 

1,  S41, 759 

8, 138, 856 

610, 844 

22, 058, 932 

13, 309, 232 

10, 226 

3,092 

145 

33 

134 

6, 822| 

3,603 

14 

119  555 

125  127 

1S1  172 

1,020 

5, 478 

58, 836 

1,354,504 

30, 675 

2,241,823 

856, 644 

633 

300 

150 

183 

50 

15 

241, 099 

152, 624 

1,098  805 

43; 1G7 

154, 490 

110, 223 

4,596,988 

15;  067 

8;  112;  908 

3, 500, 853 

158 

158 

16 

265,912 

475, 165 

1,006,797 

6;  084 

56,642 

121,053 

4,727,508 

27; 001 

8, 535, 094 

3, 780, 585 

983 

700 

283; 

177 

17 

201 '  288 

419,’  014 

7  729; 189 

6;  084 

47;  411 

58, 052 

3, 588, 523 

10,900 

6; 149; 498 

2, 550;  075 

562 

400 

162 

177 

18 

64^ 624 

56;  151 

277',  60S 

9!  231 

63',  001 

1,138,985 

i*;.  L01 

2, 385, 596 

I7, 230',  510 

421 

300 

121 

19 

2, 703, 944 

2,053^405 

14, 142,  456 

618,989 

535, 551 

1,487,455 

27,  523, 924 

666,415 

60,  770, 771 

32; 5so; 432 

23, 467 

15,003 

330 

211 

120 

7,803, 

4,786 

20 

1,  985, 323 

1, 551, 982 

11,088,808 

596, 856 

366,370 

1, 232, 494 

21, 174,675 

513, 192 

47, 144, 566 

25,456,699 

18,423 

13,040 

330 

57 

50 

4,946; 

4,564 

21 

324, 755 

297  117 

1  068  664 

7,411 

23, 349 

72, 471 

2,990,900 

49, 504 

5, 715, 541 

2, 675, 137 

1,318 

293 

90 _ 

1,002 

22 

393, 866 

204,'  306 

L  9841984 

14, 722 

145, 832 

182; 490 

3;  35s; 349 

■  103; 719 

7,910,664 

4,448,596 

3;  726 

1,670 

131 

70 

1, 855 

222 

23 

18, 021 

2, 706 

79  378 

2, 260 

971 

31,04-1 

5, 124 

194, 169 

158, 001 

84 

40 

14 

24 

80'  227 

23;  343 

129, 384 

350 

35, 270 

300; 994 

27,906 

780; 071 

451,171 

94 

25 

6!t 

25 

350, 756 

281,017 

1, 490, 8S1 

2,  Oil) 

111,183 

63; 216 

3,214,094 

84,  529 

6,757,429 

3, 458; 806 

2,034 

1,125 

10 

160 

739! 

496 

26 

129,415 

108, 296 

395,714 

37, 923 

16, 658 

779, 089 

18,904 

2,002,292 

1,204,299 

593 

250 

343 

27 

130i  704 

125, 607 

819, 221 

51, 846 

37;  332 

1,380,220 

38;  345 

3,317,437 

1,' 898;  872 

1,330 

160 

295, 

496 

28 

90, 637 

47, 114 

275,946 

2,010 

18,  414 

9,226 

1,054,785 

27,280 

1,437,700 

355, 635 

111 

10 

101 

29 

780, 539 

3, 265, 556 

5, 372,255 

164,478 

347,309 

1,492,615 

3, 178, 894 

14,713,268 

36,930,423 

19, 038, 261 

21,912 

14, 869 

6,187 

226 

1 

630 

1,133 

30 

134, 565 

343, 653 

714, 142 

1  300 

14, 774 

36, 760 

21,331 

2, 963, 147 

1,444,031 

454 

30 

128 

296 

59 

31 

35,110 

41,966 

105, 896 

1,300 

3,120 

4,721 

137, 706 

4,198 

371,891 

229, 987 

166 

115 

51j 

59 

32 

93;  455 

301,687 

608;  246 

11,654 

32, 039 

1,360,079 

17,133 

2,591,2.56 

1,214',  044 

288 

30 

13 

245 

33 

416,860 

13i; 426 

3, 740',  590 

1, 485',  406 

3,451,127 

2, 108, 152 

18,244,717 

12, 685;  438 

10, 594 

4,457 

2,500 

1,000 

2, 837 

2,822 

34 

1 41)539 

7  485;  118 

532 

50j  797 

14; 741 

i;  150,354 

22, 891 

2, 307;  573 

i; 134; 328 

221 

221 

35 

8,183 

2,378 

35, 765 

5,120 

161 

22, 459 

992 

88, 257 

64,806 

33 

33 

36 

133',  356 

63, 279 

449, 353 

532 

45j 677 

14, 580 

1,127,895 

21,899 

2,219,316 

1,069;  522 

188 

188 

37 

58^494 

44,816 

365, 924 

15,082 

10,756 

80, 718 

i;  265, 570 

13; 011 

2,413,310 

1,134,729 

254 

80 

174 

15 

38 

164,867 

80, 809 

1,023,855 

1,547 

18,910 

146, 765 

3.017,167 

26, 882 

5, 422, 794 

2, 348, 745 

376 

50 

326 

15 

39 

196;  323 

214; 536 

i;  547; 366 

5,900 

222, 952 

4,417; 469 

522, 1 10 

9, 157;  094 

4;  217;  515 

7,477 

5,020 

2,400 

57! 

6, 623 

40 

26',  491 

8;  117 

130, 999 

6,369 

2,  8,80 

2, 919 

253, 153 

2;  813 

'  470',  429 

'214,463 

34 

34 

41 

39,622 

34, 526 

101 ’,.565 

2,842 

13;  681 

1,110 

297, 140 

5,328 

610; 963 

308;  495 

57 

50 

7 

42 

127,368 

561919 

250i 056 

9,600 

26, 008 

10, 503 

346, 255 

10,856 

1,013,769 

165 

35 

130, 

43 

1,023,612 

870,848 

5, 617, 321 

Hi  952 

103,118 

1,204,  .847 

8,373,315 

301,956 

22,442,643 

13, 767, 372 

9,551 

1,840 

35 

45 

523 

7, 108 

6.50 

44 

68, 487 

39, 179 

188, 030 

8,380 

6,701 

242, 1.87 

8,393 

698,934 

448, 354 

173 

173 

45 

283' 180 

355, 158 

1,8.50,998 

40',  669 

550,711 

2,315,007 

93; 655 

7, (Ml,  110 

4, 632',  448 

5, 107 

690 

400 

4,017 

ISO 

46 

71 , 508 

9;  989 

130, 337 

12,  S72, 

6,692 

333, 066 

4,945 

' 733, 622 

'395',  611 

'  118 

103 

47 

597,437 

468, 522 

3, 447;  956 

11,952 

4i;  197 

640',  743 

5,483,055 

194, 963 

13, 968, 977 

8, 290, 959 

4,153 

1,150 

35 

30 

123 

2,  815 

500 

48 

7,925 

4,918 

36,219 

4,304 

1, 147 

2.37, 107 

1 , 083 

380,571 

i22, 381 

18 

IS 

49 

144, 388 

159;  749 

896, 882 

1,071 

45,511 

16; 717 

2,334,070 

14; 180 

4, 190,613 

1,842, 363 

136 

136 

50 

24, 158 

23,995 

44,192 

18,000 

4,830 

4,142 

187,563 

1,674 

344,396 

155,159 

40 

25 

51 

50  i  753 

35',  143 

194;  410 

24,503 

2,166 

536, 289 

5, 854 

928, 209 

386; 066 

26 

26 

52 

281,055 

257'  788 

70i;  463 

7,018 

87,664 

119,074 

3,932,726 

40, 911 

6, 336, 794 

2, 363;  157 

1,247 

365 

30 

852 

67 

53 

11,522 

10, 603 

53,654 

1,000 

11,490 

5,676 

336,678 

2,038 

522, 252 

183,536 

55 

54 

lio; 381 

no,  739 

119; 709 

26, 922 

30, 657 

946, 721 

16, 474 

1,604,333 

641,138 

539 

345 

194 

22 

55 

62, 345 

85, 082 

155; 237 

19, 091 

6,650 

640. 903 

4;  016 

1,155,314 

510, 395 

116 

20 

96 

56 

96,  807 

51,364 

372;  863 

6,018 

30;  161 

76, 091 

2, 008, 424 

18, 383 

3,054,895 

1,028,088 

537 

30 

57 

820, 353 

153, 395 

2, 226, 295 

2,865 

23',  503 

464,795 

'  968; 532 

1, 545, 986 

10, 093, 263 

7; 578, 745 

41,110 

16,095 

2,185 

27 

30 

22, 773 

1.278 

58 

136, 565 

62,019 

103, 112 

20, 735 

24,274 

743. 094 

1 4, 857 

1,391,492 

633, 541 

980 

980 

59 

594; 848 

463, 955 

4, 258, 345 

2,  444 

54,215 

562,005 

5, 854, 084 

128,659 

14, 880,  789 

8, 898, 046 

3,048 

150 

25 

2, 873 

410 

60 

393,135 

386, 598 

3,846, 614 

2, 929, 894 

30,839,824 

20,686,934 

64,762,41  1 

13, 235, 653 

80,118 

54,670 

10,148 

15, 300 

61 

3, 769, 826 

3, 94i;  425 

34, 963' 671 

4, 537 

11,833 

11,730,  259 

89, 840, 859 

10,478,619 

173,344,650 

73, 025;  172 

242, 227 

135, 385 

55, 022 

24,025 

27, 795 

132,335 

62 

260, 552 

115, 398 

1, 030, 701 

299 

18,871 

381,062 

2,985,055 

84,124 

6, 108, 948 

3, 039, 769 

1,463 

946 

517 

662 

63 

3  Same  number  reported  for  one  or  more  other  months.  1  Same  number  reported  throughout  the  year. 


202 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  43.— DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INDUSTRY. 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 

Sala- 

Clerks,  etc. 

Wage  earners. 

16  and  over. 

Under  16. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab- 

Pro- 

prie- 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

Number,  15th  day  of — 

Capital. 

lish- 

ments 

Total. 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


Dollars. 

1 

536 

31 

34 

11 

460 

Ja 

528 

Se 

427 

403 

403 

1,213,  798 

2 

24 

2,638 

2 

144 

113 

51 

2,328 

Ja 

2, 826 

Je 

1,745 

2,324 

2,277 

47 

12,085,072 

steel  works  or  rolling  mills. 

3 

218 

4 

15 

29 

7 

163 

No  3 

180 

Fe  3 

154 

179 

124 

55 

1,094,384 

and  wrought,  including  wore  nails, 

not  made  in  steel  works  or  rolling 

mills. 

4 

Iron  and  steel,  tempering  and  welding. 

18 

151 

17 

16 

13 

9 

96 

De 

110 

Mh  3 

86 

109 

107 

1 

1 

344,927 

5 

3 

91 

2 

5 

2 

2 

80 

My  3 

86 

Fe 

70 

87 

81 

5 

1 

46, 034 

6 

78 

1,328 

68 

77 

108 

83 

992 

De 

1,113 

Mh 

916 

1,110 

889 

209 

12 

5,698)596 

7 

Jewelry  and  instrument  cases . 

8 

'247 

4 

15 

1 

5 

222 

No 

'236 

Ja 

211 

'230 

100 

120 

6 

4 

256,411 

8 

Knit  goods . 

58 

5,538 

31 

147 

104 

161 

5,095 

No 

5,  213 

Ap 

4,  940 

5,148 

1,441 

3,  520 

59 

128 

16, 459, 583 

9 

Labels  and  tags . 

13 

914 

7 

42 

89 

82 

694 

Oc 

768 

Jy 

612 

756 

448 

297 

4 

7 

2,  473,  797 

10 

Lamps  and  reflectors . 

27 

1,479 

27 

78 

63 

121 

1,  190 

De 

1,496 

Mh 

952 

1,  511 

827 

64.5 

15 

24 

2, 888,  862 

11 

4 

57 

1 

7 

3 

5 

41 

Je  3 

45 

Ja 

36 

43 

39 

2 

2 

121,  740 

12 

Leather  "goods,  not  elsewhere  specified 

41 

836 

27, 

43 

46 

33 

687 

No 

758 

Mh 

638 

735 

519 

181 

18 

17 

1, 630, 633 

13 

Leather, tanned, curried , and  finished 

29 

4,801 

25 

150 

137 

55 

4,  434 

No 

4,694 

Ja 

4,144 

4,617 

4,046 

536 

13 

22 

38, 069, 464 

14 

11 

443 

11 

24 

23 

7 

378 

jy 

417 

Ja 

304 

387 

386 

1 

1,  .542,  543 

15 

6 

386 

17 

36 

6 

327 

Oc 

433 

Jy 

221 

450 

450 

6,  529',  144 

16 

61 

3, 646 

5 

337 

441 

67 

2,796 

Jy 

3,243 

De 

2,273 

2,280 

2,245 

32 

3 

43, 631,  252 

17 

4 

4 

4 

3!  425 

18 

Lithographing . 

31 

1,380 

10 

91 

131 

65 

1,083 

De 

1,133 

Ja 

1,035 

1, 135 

870 

247 

7 

11 

4,187,623 

19 

Looking-glass  and  picture  frames - 

60 

2, 282 

37 

124 

104 

73 

1, 944 

Se 

2,  097 

Ja 

1,597 

2, 022 

1,697 

270 

49 

6 

3, 257, 085 

20 

163 

1,949 

187 

78 

45 

23 

1,616 

De 

2, 199 

1,240 

2,  457 

2,315 

141 

1 

5,  428,  864 

21 

Lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not 

269 

6;  320 

176 

414 

408 

175 

5;  147 

No 

5;  786 

Fe 

4, 216 

5;  663 

5)518 

96 

49 

24,059,331 

including  planing  mills  connected 

with  sawmills. 

22 

28 

3,841 

6 

145 

278 

139 

3,273 

De 

3,751 

Je 

2,713 

3,764 

3, 624 

138 

2 

14, 323, 537 

23 

10 

'445 

34 

26 

7 

'378 

Au 

'528 

Ja 

244 

406 

406 

7)  385, 657 

24 

247 

1,619 

266 

117 

109 

46 

1,081 

1,202 

1, 197 

3 

2 

5, 517, 647 

25 

169 

'809 

186 

51 

76 

31 

My 

515 

Ja 

383 

'  484 

482 

1 

1 

2, 450, 157 

26 

78 

810 

80 

66 

33 

15 

616 

Jy 

728 

Ja 

430 

718 

715 

2 

1 

3)  067)  490 

27 

Mattresses  and  spring  beds,  not  else- 

72 

1, 901 

64 

80 

145 

41 

1, 571 

Oc 

1,873 

Ja 

1, 103 

1,799 

1,304 

450 

35 

10 

4, 084, 908 

where  specified. 

28 

121 

5,460 

106 

190 

178 

156 

4,830 

5,115 

1,041 

3,976 

24 

74 

5,942,807 

where  specified. 

29 

Embroideries . 

42 

824 

44 

56 

40 

26 

658 

Oc 

776 

Ja 

533 

680 

119 

541 

4 

16 

1, 021, 727 

30 

Trimmed  hats  and  hat  frames. . . 

50 

4,099 

39 

108 

116 

101 

3,735 

Fe 

4,165 

Je 

3,088 

3,987 

837 

3,083 

13 

54 

4, 219, 503 

31 

4 

79 

4 

3 

2 

70 

Au 

77 

Mh 

61 

66 

14 

50 

2 

96,448 

braids,  and  fringes. 

32 

7 

177 

2 

9 

11 

11 

144 

Oc 

152 

Ja 

133 

144 

14 

129 

1 

195, 028 

33 

All  other . 

18 

281 

17 

14 

11 

16 

223 

No 

245 

Fe 

204 

238 

57 

173 

6 

2 

410, 101 

34 

275 

1,254 

293 

121 

84 

37 

719 

Au 

998 

Ja 

515 

701 

650 

34 

17 

4, 542, 015 

35 

26 

.  '917 

5 

69 

67 

82 

694 

Se 

757 

Ap 

645 

726 

718 

8 

5, 364, 919 

wise  treated. 

36 

12 

283 

16 

20 

9 

15 

223 

Oc 

285 

Jy 

125 

266 

262 

4 

962,280 

elsewhere  specified. 

37 

Models  and  patterns,  not  including 

88 

649 

98 

34 

10 

17 

490 

De 

533 

Ja 

432 

530 

504 

13 

12 

1 

689, 598 

38 

paper  patterns. 

1, 179 

33 

35 

29 

1, 082 

My 

1,  262 

Fe 

416 

1, 137 

1,097 

40 

2, 456, 460 

39 

Mucilage,  paste,  and  other  adhesives, 

13 

170 

8 

18 

17 

24 

103 

Jy 

'in 

Mh 

87 

'  104 

58 

43 

3 

488,881 

not  elsewhere  specified. 

40 

Musical  instruments  and  materials, 

23 

766 

8 

35 

27 

27 

669 

No 

735 

Ja 

584 

717 

635 

55 

18 

9 

1, 416, 943 

41 

not  specified. 

Musical  instruments,  organs . 

10 

317 

2 

15 

13 

14 

273 

Jv 

291 

Ja 

242 

290 

246 

39 

3 

2 

925,285 

42 

Musicalinstruments,  pianos . 

33 

7,  781 

7 

168 

337 

278 

6, 991 

Oc 

7, 439 

Ja 

6  417 

7,539 

6, 629 

721 

129 

60 

42, 005, 469 

43 

Musicalinstruments,  pianoand  organ 

9 

1,402 

1 

41 

19 

30 

1, 311 

Au 

1,391 

Ja 

1,214 

1,  305 

808 

465 

20 

12 

2, 478, 296 

materials. 

44 

Needles,  pins,  and  hooks  and  eves. . . 

3 

465 

20 

57 

37 

351 

No 

381 

Se 

338 

382 

108 

195 

7 

72 

1,  263, 708 

37 

40 

101 

118 

la 

79 

1241 

119 

5 

2, 081, 227 

46 

1,693 

85 

170 

127 

1,311 

Ja 

1,  594 

Je 

947 

1,  528. 

1,253 

269 

6 

12, 506, 017 

stitutes. 

’  | 

47 

Optical  goods . 

22 

544 

8 

46 

59 

55 

376 

Mh 

420 

Jy 

277 

397 

298 

91 

6 

2 

1,038,670 

48 

50 

4,  365 

15 

271 

998 

441 

2,640 

De 

3,  002 

Ap 

2,482 

2, 825 

2,539 

284 

2 

27, 648,  999 

49 

19 

2'  002 

81 

62 

28 

l'  831 

Jy 

1,941 

Mh 

1,  68’ 

1, 973 

1,  S93 

79 

1 

13, 928,  744 

50 

Paper  goods,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

20 

'786 

4 

56 

117 

66 

■543 

Mh 

'610 

No 

'475 

539 

340 

188 

3 

8 

2,  501,  059 

51 

20k 

3,  696 

124 

301 

964 

70S 

1,  599 

1, 675 

842 

768 

I* 

47 

16, 991,  395 

52 

Patent  and  proprietary  medicines 

148 

2,552 

90 

203 

673 

547 

lj  03!) 

De 

1,121 

Ja 

973 

1;  100 

559 

493 

13 

35 

11,915,328 

53 

Patent  and  proprietary  com- 

60 

1,144 

34 

98 

291 

161 

560 

Fe 

654 

Ap 

502 

575 

283 

275 

5 

12 

5, 076,  067 

pounds,  not  elsewhere  specified. 

54 

32 

1, 136 

11 

73 

71 

22 

959 

Mv 

1, 131 

Ja 

611 

9S0 

980 

7,  923, 102 

55 

Perfumery  and  cosmetics . 

75 

i;  390 

40 

129 

112 

399 

710 

De 

815 

Ja 

605 

815 

207 

574 

10 

24 

4, 371, 602 

13 

2, 932 

2 

84 

313 

85 

2,  448 

No 

2, 5S9 

Ja 

2,  354 

2,558 

2,507 

51 

36, 342,  555 

57 

Phonographs  and  graphophones . 

36 

2,  225 

12 

122 

91 

81 

1, 919 

De 

2',  649 

Ja 

1,245 

2,667 

2,  475 

171 

16 

5 

6, 570,  855 

58 

Photo-engraving . 

31 

1,299 

11 

84 

177 

65 

962 

De 

1,  018 

Ja 

885 

1,007 

931 

55 

20 

1 

1,  / 11,  406 

59 

12 

790 

5 

48 

89 

47 

601 

No 

671 

Ja  ' 

508 

643 

548 

95 

1,  429,  812 

60 

13 

584 

5 

33 

36 

32 

478 

Ap 

503 

Se 

451 

442 

221 

213 

8 

1, 560,  950 

61 

68 

2, 731 

44 

151 

183 

98 

2,255 

2,  718 

1.345  1.347 

10 

its 

11,  008,  502 

62 

16 

1,248 

2 

65 

76 

33 

l)072 

Oc 

1,238 

Fe 

915 

1,  179 

452 

723 

4 

5,  048,  782 

63 

Pickles  and  sauces . 

52 

i;483 

42 

86 

107 

65 

1,183 

Oc 

1,845 

Jv 

784 

1,539 

893 

624 

10 

12 

5, 959,  720 

64 

5 

129 

2 

8 

16 

5 

98 

De  3 

104 

Jv  3 

93 

104 

73 

30 

1 

438,  869 

65 

Plumbers’  supplies,  not  elsewhere 

18 

2,576 

7 

112 

233 

128 

2,096 

No 

2,  493 

Ap 

1,704 

2,490 

2,263 

222 

5 

11,588,348 

66 

specified. 

10 

122 

9 

9 

11 

10 

83 

No 

111 

Ja 

67 

99 

59 

40 

252,604 

67 

Pottery . 

14 

746 

4 

42 

32 

16 

6521 

Ap 

774 

Au 

4591 

7701 

624 

140 

5 

i 

2, 760, 691 

1  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motors  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains).  # 

2  Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


20.°, 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1919— Continued. 


EXPENSES. 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

Elec- 

For 

contract 

work. 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 
manufac¬ 
ture. 

Owned. 

i 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er.1 

Rent¬ 

ed.3 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

136, 923 

50,481 

642,835 

4,225 

14,195 

16, 322 

1,268,411 

20, 301 

2,367,992 

1,079,280 

500 

710,889 

257,021 

3,181,551 

3,840 

29,392 

820, 193 

7, 233, 758 

841,779 

15, 207, 256 

7, 131,719 

10,737 

46,480 

48,449 

174,633 

2,050 

29,541 

846,843 

18,345 

1,414,908 

549, 720 

428 

54,482 

23,406 

122,116 

13,780 

11,343 

7,812 

246, 205 

10,483 

534, 782 

278, 094 

187 

16,540 

3, 73C 

65,046 

6,456 

33C 

19, 853 

5,214 

136,148 

111,081 

22 

409, 813 

256,382 

1, 301.13C 

108,638 

107,418 

199,771 

2, 618, 048 

19,  001 

6,082,086 

3,445,037 

455 

63,851 

7,871 

181,247 

11,115 

17,414 

326, 961 

4,246 

697, 71C 

366,512 

130 

592, 216 

490,012 

3, 808, 741 

488,017 

118,662 

796,128 

11,526,862 

174,170 

20, 460, 36C 

8,  759,  328 

3,644 

221,850 

229, 4  If 

627,388 

10, 787 

38, 898 

133, 004 

1,295,883 

24,627 

3,428,419 

2, 107, 909 

637 

277,368 

237, 160 

1,010,445 

18,320 

58,609 

66,056 

2, 449, 475 

30, 063 

5,075,  228 

2,595,690 

516 

16, 100 

7,305 

52,  218 

4,74C 

9,  71C 

82, 962 

1,448 

312,  681 

228,  271 

25 

182, 389 

104,978 

652,853 

312 

47,361 

44,977 

2,  252, 89C 

25,318 

3,921, 63C 

1,643,422 

523 

1,082,667 

419, 945 

5, 246, 98C 

411,113 

30,248 

1, 233, 875 

42,139,911 

512, 322 

60,323,656 

17,671,426 

14, 626 

56, 722 

34,087 

409,141 

393 

34, 970 

233, 157 

97,  495 

1,064,548 

733,896 

1,668 

104,201 

53,748 

369, 127 

13, 24C 

51,200 

3,548,  174 

234, 192 

4, 821, 20C 

1,038,834 

4,564 

1,281,817 

1,202,589 

3,783,065 

150 

11,304 

9,384 

300 

5,411,302 

77 

6,230,349 
3,945 
2, 199, 558 

908, 518 

27,322,655 

7,823 

6,014,666 

20, 183, 788 
3,878 
3,770,825 

37,401 

416,603 

440,517 

1,373,085 

157, 546 

82,837 

112,157 

44,283 

1,176 

471,271 

348,289 

2,091,498 

3, 28C 

130,842 

137, 459 

2, 658, 425 

84,551 

7, 160, 155 

4,417,179 

2,112 

351,572 

94,815 

1,673,356 

32,711 

32,486 

219,241 

2,918,281 

53,003 

6,330, 18C 

3,358,896 

8,311 

1,250,892 

751,906 

6,035,929 

26,344 

225, 189 

529,032 

20,393, 106 

286,371 

34,588,576 

13,909,099 

23,741 

650,595 

646, 123 

4,410,243 

6,693 

19,046 

593,090 

4,582,312 

173,097 

15,008,096 

10,252,687 

5,767 

175, 662 

58, 151 

546,686 

115 

35,625 

183, 191 

5,885,329 

352,933 

8,019,944 

1,781,682 

7,211 

268, 395 

201, 962 

1,498,329 

74,03C 

66, 395 

49,445 

3,373,904 

137, 722 

7, 442,  776 

3,931,150 

6,089 

108, 554 

126, 913 

641,466 

37,007 

39, 280 

20,095 

1,537,511 

47,481 

3, 518,036 

1,933,044 

1,807 

159, 841 

75,049 

856,863 

37,023 

27,115 

29,  350 

1,836,393 

90,241 

3,924,740 

1,998, 106 

4,282 

283,070 

296, 721 

1,587,568 

390 

105,052 

72,154 

4,773,933 

72, 715 

8,724,833 

3, 878, 185 

2,008 

666,331 

608,422 

4,466,165 

58,528 

264,544 

209,532 

10,637,472 

91,974 

19,848,622 

9, 119, 176 

1,262 

157,662 

78,847 

586,505 

31,424 

47,482 

12,931 

1, 103,211 

10,567 

2,387,661 

1,273,883 

110 

433,829 

440,166 

3,520,153 

3,597 

185, 436 

185,327 

8,711,796 

74,025 

15,667,658 

6,881,837 

1,018 

7, 100 

2,256 

65,325 

4,886 

5,290 

254 

88,024 

687 

199,485 

110,774 

11 

38,243 

44,686 

125,392 

16,073 

9,587 

9,053 

257,047 

1,919 

638, 708 

379,742 

32 

29, 497 

42, 467 

168, 790 

2,548 

16, 749 

1,967 

477, 394 

4,776 

955, 110 

472,940 

91 

236,870 

102, 292 

769,670 

8,678 

69,590 

167, 590 

2,319,995 

68, 123 

5,231,749 

2,843,631 

1,471 

233,478 

134, 197 

823,851 

1,097 

11,980 

67, 493 

819,713 

323,869 

3, 136, 923 

1,993,341 

10, 840 

52, 177 

30, 910 

274, 121 

1,443 

20,718 

35,599 

1, 106,309 

15, 134 

1,791,360 

669,917 

407 

86,023 

27,656 

754,334 

6,822 

49,037 

6,202 

347,536 

20, 118 

1,636,787 

1,269, 133 

626 

216,698 

44,500 

1,329, 104 

97,615 

73,000 

1,937,440 

35,997 

4,852,039 

2, 878,602 

1,370 

68,593 

46,986 

96,613 

8, 195 

6,410 

696, 271 

9,930 

1,173,678 

467,477 

366 

170,559 

62,494 

694,716 

5,732 

22,234 

37,112 

773,058 

26,256 

2,170,915 

1,371,601 

628 

49,832 

25,326 

267,981 

1,796 

10, 144 

19, 276 

327,024 

15, 562 

869, 167 

526, 581 

425 

924, 736 

857, 240 

7, 654, 467 

119,170 

1, 145,210 

12, 648, 605 

306,056 

30, 848, 147 

17,893,486 

8,421 

163, 541 

46,898 

1, 195,642 

750 

14,013 

69,670 

2, 180, 777 

60,350 

4, 537, 741 

2,296,614 

1,629 

223,075 

159,092 

284,358 

10, 969 

49, 937 

738, 352 

18,067 

1,941,030 

1,184,611 

193 

126, 444 

178,818 

122, 955 

6,065 

20, 305 

32, 286 

3,926,580 

17,957 

5,864,676 

1,920, 139 

463 

378,608 

470, 502 

1,638,234 

39,360 

1,088,597 

37,059,295 

183,218 

44,255,812 

7,013,299 

3,649 

171,066 

102,307 

395, 236 

38,044 

59,082 

47, 697 

1, 197, 127 

10,951 

2, 650, 359 

1,442,281 

154 

1, 200, 322 

2,110,035 

2,6.50,880 

1,708 

82,907 

592,709 

29,040,877 

584,636 

43,061,694 

13,436, 181 

11,835 

375,247 

147, 791 

2, 130,  263 

17,  490 

840,480 

8, 162,  201 

1,050,252 

14,356,529 

5, 144,076 

22,438 

300,080 

309, 175 

507,529 

2,000 

38,611 

288,797 

2,972,047 

28, 981 

5,588,956 

2, 587, 928 

756 

1,  511,  586 

2, 418,  493 

1, 217, 052 

425,  236 

163,072 

1, 270, 437 

11,153,  418 

101,018 

25, 395,  228 

14, 140,  792 

2,642 

871, 878 

1,719,912 

758, 697 

411,  922 

116,777 

1,044, 013 

6,  332,  779 

51,912 

16,  466,017 

10, 081,  326 

1,  204 

639, 708 

698, 581 

458, 355 

13, 314 

46,295 

226,424 

4,820,639 

49, 106 

8, 929,  211 

4, 059, 466 

1, 438 

232, 586 

117, 816 

1,111,842 

35, 624 

43, 691 

716,919 

289, 711 

3, 092, 549 

2, 085, 919 

17, 020 

516,  200 

471,781 

772,710 

3, 107 

91, 021 

283,650 

3, 405, 086 

16,345 

8, 775, 561 

5, 354, 130 

348 

396, 509 

677,  877 

3,  483,  872 

5, 583 

5, 260 

2, 786,  198 

50, 550, 881 

3,502, 477; 

64,548,642 

10, 495, 284 

5,106 

404, 373 

249, 708 

2,  210, 993 

63, 401 

68, 386 

360, 952 

7, 007,  723 

88, 535j 

12,841,682 

5, 745,  424 

1,873 

389, 975 

367, 783 

1, 464, 361 

47,018 

84, 548 

93, 117 

631,  305 

38, 252 

4, 159, 636 

3. 490, 079 

570 

160, 910 

118,576 

634,  852 

27,  910 

44,  397 

959,  475 

18, 135, 

2,  575,  256 

1, 597, 646 

511 

92, 343 

84,565 

392, 210 

27,  769 

97,  823 

1, 470, 338 

18, 658 

2,613,632 

1,124, 636 

720 

470,  417 

395, 406 

1,  913,  875 

3,054 

86, 580 

408,  811 

11,859,455 

180,  570 

19, 046, 228 

7, 006,  203 

3,149 

223,  029 

179, 387 

813,418 

65,563 

155, 335 

6, 920,  463 

112,618 

9,812,  819 

2, 779,  738 

1,302 

247,  388 

216, 019 

1,100,457 

3,054 

21,017 

253,  476 

4,  938,  992 

67,  952 

9,  233,  409 

4,  226,  465 

1,847 

45,  518 

38, 479 

97,  472 

13, 036 

11,814 

150,  570 

5,610 

456,  011 

299,  831 

153 

318, 905 

385, 747 

2, 045, 616 

5,410 

39, 080 

67, 190 

4, 556,  614 

139,  452 

10, 197,  437 

5, 501, 371 

4,127, 

63, 260 

27, 031 

82, 130 

8,680 

1,759 

161,179 

847 

376, 511 

214,485 

22' 

114,713 

59,794 

592, 226 

3. 126 

97. 998 

3  Same 

259,  526 

number  repc 

129, 164 

>rtcd  for  on 

1, 851,  898 

e  or  more  ot 

1,  463,  208 

her  months. 

1,207 

1.523  3.085 

125 

65 

75 

75 

100 

20 

1,447 

30 

298 

175 
8,494 
370 
3,269 
23, 577 

2,890 

260 

1,345 

20 

127 

650 

7,572 

12,755 

1,965 

5,865 

1,265 

420 

845 

550 

665 

30 

79 

1,440 

63 

485 

12 

60 

16 

750 

629 

244 

385 

53 

5 

5 

665 

433 

6,539 

260 

75 

327 

1,020 

100 

6 

925 

270 

35 

125 

5,485 

1,250 

600 

25 

249 

2,655 

....25 

4,785 

18,233 

75 

10 

1,461 

2,550 

720 

465 

255 

5,  629 

83 

18 

65 

170 

1 

1 

1,203 

3. 457  228 

75 

250 

300 

1,878 

910 

968 

117 

117 

2,206 

80 

745  . 

20 . 

500 

6,004 

288 


112 
22 
335 
130 
2,167 
339 
516 
25 
348 
3, 242 
1,298 
1,015 
12, 479 


1,019 

1,462 

597 

9,001 


3,774 

596 

4,195 

1,143 

3,052 

1,405 

592 

105 

353 

11 

32 

91 

963 

2,854 

147 

620 

175 

366 

593 

300 

2,336' 

354 

193, 

214 

969 

154 
6,975: 
184 
756 
1, 838 
720 
1,118 

10,018 

348 

1,346 

1,623 

570 

511 

420 

1,154 

392 

762 

153 

1,841 

22 

442 


2,863 


150 


765 

14 


1 


9,396 


1,057 

8,115 


136 


1,386 

3,922 


1,690 

3,770 

90 

90 


245 

460 


460 


5 

429 

69 


965 


40 

2,968 

1,225 


1,357 


3,621 

5,629 


817 

611 

206 


5,167 

300 


325 

708 

243 

465 


933 


12 


4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 
11 
12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 


22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 
61 
62 

63 

64 

65 

66 
67 


204 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  43.— DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 


Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 


*  PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INDUSTRY. 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 

Sala- 

Clerks,  etc. 

Wage  earners. 

16  and  over. 

Under  16. 

Pro- 

prie- 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

Number,  15th  day  of — 

Total. 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Capital. 


THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


1 


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 


Poultry,  killing  and  dressing,  not 
done  in  slaughtering  and  meat¬ 
packing  establishments. 

Printing  and  publishing,  book  and 
job 

Job  printing . 

Book  publishing  and  printing _ 

Book  publishing  without  print¬ 
ing. 

Linotype  work  and  typesetting. . 

Print  mg  and  publishing,  music . 

Printing  and  publishing,  newspapers 
and  periodicals. 

Printing  and  publishing . 

Printing,  publishing,  and  job 
printing. 

Publishing  without  printing . 

Printing  materials . 

Pumps,  not  including  power  pumps. . 

Pumps,  steam  and  other  power . 

Refrigerators . 

Regalia,  and  society  badges  and 
emblems. 

Roofing  materials . 

Rubber  tires,  tubes,  and  rubber 
goods,  not  elsewhere  specified. 

Saddlery  and  harness . 

Sausage,  not  made  in  slaughtering 
and  meat-packing  establishments. 

Sausage . 

Sausage  casings . 

Scales  and  balances . 

Screws,  machine . 

Sewing  machines  and  attachments. . 
Shipbuilding,  wooden,  including 
boat  building. 

Shirts . 

Show  cases . 

Signs  and  advertising  novelties . 

Signs,  electric  and  other . 

Advertising  novelties . 

Silversmithing  and  silverware . 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing . 

Smelting  and  refining,  zinc . 

Smelting  and  refining,  not  from  the 
ore. 

Soap . 

Sporting  and  athletic  goods . 

Springs,  steel,  car  and  carriage,  not 
made  in  steel  works  or  rolling  mdls. 
Stamped  and  enameled  ware,  not 
elsewhere  specified. 

Stationery  goods,  not  elsewhere  spec¬ 
ified. 

Statuary  and  art  goods . 

Steam  fittings  and  steam  and  hot- 
water  heatmg  apparatus. 

Radiators  ana  cast-iron  heating 
boilers. 

All  other . 

Steam  packing . 

Steel  barrels,  drums,  and  tanks . 

Stencils  and  brands . 

Stereotyping  and  electrotyping . 

Stoves  and  hot-air  furnaces . 

Stoves  and  ranges . 

Hot-air  furnaces . 

Stoves,  gas  and  oil . 

Structural  ironwork,  not  made  in 
steel  works  or  rolling  mills. 
Sulphuric,  nitric,  and  mixed  acids. . . 

Tinware,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

Tobacco,  cigars  and  cigarettes . 

Cigars . 

Cigarettes . 

Tools,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

Carpenters’  tools,  not  elsewhere 
specified. 

Machinists’  tools . 

All  other . 

Toys  and  games . 

Trunks  and  valises . 

Type  founding . 


23 

242 

16 

19 

14 

11 

1,240 

28,861 

1, 021 

1,540 

2,290 

2,371 

1,065 

25,  059 

923 

1,225 

1,446 

1,077 

14 

591 

4 

37 

106 

34 

135 

2,527 

71 

239 

699 

1,230 

26 

684 

23 

•  39 

39 

30 

26 

241 

18 

22 

24 

66 

1,204 

19,604 

891 

1,544 

3,612 

3,437 

91 

6,718 

45 

364 

1,250 

1,093 

738 

9,130 

711 

520 

1,458 

796 

375 

3,756 

135  660 

904 

1,548 

11 

440 

6|  24 

37 

34 

19 

560 

7 

49 

23 

24 

10 

597 

2 

43 

49 

30 

9 

349 

4 

16 

12 

8 

14 

303 

7 

22 

32 

25 

25 

3,618 

1 

159 

539 

197 

20 

795 

5 

49 

52 

39 

183 

1,241 

206 

46 

69 

33 

54 

980 

55 

46 

52 

31 

48 

619 

50 

30 

39 

20 

6 

361 

5 

16 

13 

11 

16 

845 

7 

52 

51 

36 

24 

2,081 

10 

128 

54 

78 

5 

2,501 

2 

76 

286 

177 

9 

139 

8 

5 

3 

1 

30 

1,002 

13 

56 

49 

42 

9 

250 

12 

16 

12 

5 

109 

2, 846 

76 

189 

452 

246 

69 

911 

52 

86 

182 

58 

40 

1,905 

24 

103 

270 

188 

5 

53 

3 

9 

2 

3 

72 

62,990 

31 

1,614 

5,541 

1,625 

7 

4, 506 

110 

148 

24 

17 

557 

16 

24 

25 

13 

29 

3,039 

10 

123 

462 

174 

33 

602 

21 

43 

37 

30 

12 

1,324 

3 

61 

84 

72 

22 

2,733 

3 

74 

114 

92 

32 

2,180 

20 

109 

224 

159 

15 

513 

9 

24 

31 

11 

28 

11,588 

4 

199 

1,101 

353 

8 

666 

1 

26 

68 

26 

20 

10, 922 

3 

173 

1,036 

327 

19 

549 

7 

37 

81 

39 

4 

268 

2 

21 

24 

19 

5 

18 

26 

884 

10 

72 

68 

28 

56 

5, 841 

9 

29S 

411 

243 

41 

5,189 

6 

239 

367 

211 

15 

652 

3 

59 

44 

32 

13 

774 

2 

40 

74 

26 

115 

4, 90S 

47 

356 

555 

160 

3 

1,032 

32 

81 

44 

28 

6, 669 

14 

16S 

350 

210 

1,182 

4, 908 

1,312 

104 

103 

26 

1,173 

4,893 

1,305 

103 

102 

25 

9 

15 

7 

1 

1 

1 

114 

3,708 

74 

245 

177 

214 

6 

194 

3 

11 

15 

11 

57 

2,381 

38 

155 

97 

132 

51 

1,133 

33 

79 

65 

71 

36 

753 

34 

41 

30 

37 

61 

1,495 

58 

85 

130 

41 

3 

16 

3 

1 

182 

De 

373 

Mh 

85 

287 

21,639 

23,775 

20,  388 

De 

22, 194 

Ap 

19,093 

22,419 

410 

De 

435 

Ja 

397 

441 

288 

Oc 

369 

Fe3 

252 

252 

553 

Se 

617 

Ja 

483 

663 

111 

De  3 

126 

Ja 

99 

124 

10, 120 

10, 579 

3, 966 

De 

4,017 

Ja 

3,922 

4, 121 

5,645 

De 

5,836 

Ap 

5,520 

5,914 

509 

No 

547 

Jy 

478 

544 

339 

No 

444 

Ja 

242 

315 

457 

Oc 

476 

Je 

439 

366 

473 

De 

544 

Ap 

432 

544 

309 

Je  ^ 

337 

Ja 3 

281 

340 

217 

Ja 3 

231 

Ap 

197 

234 

2,722 

De 

3,125 

Fe 

2,074 

3,164 

650 

Jy 

752 

Ja 

532 

750 

887 

Ja 

1,042 

Jy 

782 

996 

796 

836 

480 

Jy 

496 

Fe 

453 

495 

316 

Jv 

361 

Fe 

286 

341 

699 

Mh 

784 

De 

632 

821 

1,811 

No 

1,993 

My 

1,672 

2,017 

1, 960 

De 

2,275 

Jy 

1,438 

2,276 

122 

Je 

181 

Au 

96 

141 

842 

De 

920 

Ja 

786 

941 

205 

De 

226 

Ja 

164 

228 

1  883 

2, 103 

563 

De 

597 

Ja 

500 

'647 

1, 320 

De 

1,453 

Ja 

1,111 

1,456 

36 

Oc3 

42 

Ja  3 

33 

41 

54, 179 

Ja 

65,114 

My 

50, 048 

53,973 

4, 224 

Ja 

4,  791 

No 

3,622 

4,085 

479 

Se 

516 

Ja 

446 

519 

2,270 

Se 

2,507 

Mh 

1,959 

2,493 

471 

De 

572 

Jy 

409 

581 

1,104 

Oc 

1,222 

Ja 

9S5 

1,182 

2,450 

De 

2,797 

Ja 

1,824 

2,812 

1,668 

De 

2, 105 

Ap 

1,451 

2, 109 

438 

De 

493 

Ja 

394 

494 

9, 928 

12,099 

545 

De 

788 

Ja 

311 

787 

9,383 

De 

11,311 

Au 

5,938 

11,312 

385 

No 

499 

Ja 

318 

496 

202 

De 

241 

AP 

145 

241 

13 

Do 

14 

Mh 

12 

15 

706 

No 

750 

Ap 

527 

741 

4,  880 

5,310 

4;  366 

No 

4,936 

Ja 

2,823 

i,  756 

514 

Oc 

568 

Fe 

474 

554 

632 

No 

810 

Ja 

491 

821 

3,790 

Ja 

4,348 

My 

3, 457 

4,049 

875 

Oc 

1,008 

My 

727 

920 

5,927 

Jy 

6, 649 

De 

5,482 

5, 495 

3, 3f>3 

3, 972 

3. 358 

Do 

3,648 

Se 

2,671 

3,965 

5 

(<) 

5 

(*) 

5 

7 

2,998 

• 

3, 336 

154 

Do 

201 

Je 

113 

'212 

1,959 

De 

2,125 

Ap 

1,777 

2,124 

885 

Ja 

1,003 

My 

724 

1,000 

611 

No 

794 

Ja 

365 

802 

1,181 

De 

1,299 

Ja 

1, 039 

1,312 

12 

(‘) 

12 

(‘) 

12 

13 

Dollars. 

227 

59 

1 

476,  830 

17,386 

5, 518 

514 

357 

70, 260,  836 

16,  412 

5,162 

491 

3.54 

53,  872, 001 

296 

143 

2 

1,  415, 609 

122 

123 

4 

3 

11,  067,  177 

556 

90 

17 

3, 906, 049 

64 

56 

4 

677,  430 

8,037 

1,847 

607 

88 

54, 099, 750 

3,430 

358 

317 

16 

25, 214, 534 

4,339 

1,226 

288 

61 

21, 486, 260 

268 

263 

2 

11 

7, 398, 956 

279 

35 

1 

5,  298,  897 

332 

34 

1, 712,  733 

538 

6 

2,  397^  642 

340 

'  898, 984 

76 

155 

3 

567;  729 

3,029 

133 

2 

18, 161, 631 

581 

165 

3 

i 

2,  790, 374 

939 

56 

1 

3, 860, 973 

591 

245 

3, 171, 116 

434 

61 

1, 433, 348 

157 

184 

l',  737',  768 

784 

27 

10 

2,  917,  400 

1,  727 

278 

12 

8, 558,  812 

2,054 

194 

27 

1 

8,115,991 

141 

479, 365 

159 

. 

765 

1 

16 

2,304,813 

218 

8 

2 

611,000 

1,161 

863 

36 

43 

6,507,982 

566 

78 

3 

2,728,484 

595 

785 

33 

43 

3,779,498 

40 

1 

111,466 

47,248 

6,703 

17 

5 

430,375,561 

4,084 

1 

29,  894,  439 

512 

6 

1 

4;  029;  477 

1,530 

892 

12 

59 

14, 907, 810 

431 

141 

4 

5 

1,  533, 149 

918 

226 

16 

22 

5,315,541 

1,992 

791 

25 

4 

12,034,562 

1, 162 

90S 

13 

26 

7, 623, 135 

477 

13 

4 

822, 876 

11,212 

882 

5 

29, 1S1, 052 

786 

1 

2, 647, 963 

10, 426 

882 

4 

26, 533, 089 

304 

145 

20 

27 

2,036,870 

222 

19 

1,491,895 

12 

1 

2 

20, 412 

724 

6 

11 

1,  417, 930 

5,049 

10 

251 

18,379,532 

4,500 

9 

247 

16, 555, 666 

549 

1 

4 

1, 823, 866 

748 

71 

2 

3, 858, 123 

4, 044 

5 

19,  594, 391 

918 

2 

7, 577, 182 

3, 609 

1, 855 

20 

11 

40;  017;  260 

2, 673 

1,243 

44 

12 

5, 137, 179 

2,668 

1,242 

43 

12 

5, 122, 770 

5 

1 

1 

14,409 

3,188 

134 

11 

3 

10,717,368 

203 

9 

423,318 

2,027 

91 

4 

2 

6, 526, 354 

958 

34 

7 

1 

3, 767, 696 

399 

359 

28 

16 

1, 094,  674 

1, 101 

201 

4 

6 

3,  639, 108 

11 

2 

. 

28,002) 

1  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motois  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains). 

»  Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


205 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1919— Continued. 


EXPENSES. 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

• 

Elec- 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 
manufac¬ 
ture. 

Owned. 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

For 

contract 

work. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er.1 

Rent¬ 

ed.1 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

49, 582 

30,040 

195,  879 

11,  583 

3,632 

3,  736,  476 

6, 124, 489 

6,236,738 

27, 380, 468 

5,527,964 

1, 965, 897 

1,424,260 

41,675,229 

4, 955, 703 

3, 361, 101 

25,  804, 264 

1, 006, 826 

1, 680, 787 

1. 275, 110 

39, 332, 048 

183, 577 

341,444 

469,  789 

49, 633 

60,  728 

36,  737 

817,  281 

833,220 

2, 458, 665 

217, 212 

4, 418, 639 

184,  667 

102,  304 

1, 330, 607 

151, 989 

75, 528 

889,  203 

52, 866 

39, 715 

10,109 

195, 293 

82, 583 

93,053 

112, 172 

157, 121 

20, 495 

36,  253 

375,  920 

5, 564, 915 

9, 534,  888 

11, 407, 047 

6,265,024 

1, 087,  750 

2, 176, 112 

29,  440, 143 

1, 744, 746 

3. 718, 147 

4,  969,  591 

360, 249 

189, 182 

1, 439, 425 

14,  914, 907 

1, 379, 720 

2, 654, 507 

5,  885,  304 

300, 929 

561, 232 

287,  999 

10,  058,  026 

2, 440, 449 

3,162,234 

552, 152 

5, 603, 846 

337, 336 

448,688 

4,  467,  210 

109,  248 

142, 605 

360, 157 

45, 232 

81,569 

500,  448 

157, 622 

66,  815 

523,247 

2,849 

9,431 

68,  497 

615,  305 

101,815 

72,566 

558,  603 

1,200 

15,386 

209,  785 

768,  780 

58,093 

19, 147 

325,  322 

4,  723 

6,992 

20,  147 

375,  815 

61.528 

45, 622 

169, 983 

6,191 

13, 523 

29, 612 

471, 530 

563, 691 

1, 167, 219 

3, 120, 209 

156, 263 

8,753 

334,  654 

16, 688,  437 

260,824 

157, 785 

676,  524 

11,073 

115,  225 

1, 892, 770 

153, 678 

137, 079 

1, 058, 949 

150 

61,287 

90,  331 

4, 501, 909 

176, 037 

94, 969 

1, 177, 295 

200, 000 

45, 106 

131,  220 

7, 433, 979 

135, 742 

73, 173 

672, 139 

200, 000 

30, 671 

98.  241 

6,  254, 948 

40,295 

21, 796 

505,  156 

14, 435 

32, 979 

1, 179,  031 

146,  854 

94;  715 

914, 463 

58,060 

178, 995 

1,238,545 

432,  866 

159, 335 

2,  085,  322 

7,548 

43,646 

321, 597 

2,  492,  460 

200,  651 

551, 199 

2,  306,  412 

1,500 

137, 756 

2,  287,  574 

18,871 

10,237 

119, 573 

4,832 

1,326 

209,  189 

232, 895 

155,916 

647, 959 

13,741 

71,546 

66,724 

2,347,138 

48, 157 

18,283 

244, 091 

2,356 

16,391 

6,410 

463,765 

535, 135 

745, 158 

1,664,902 

117,904 

88, 818 

121,061 

2, 944, 547 

169,528 

128,592 

737,437 

11, 168 

49,273 

15,318 

1,150, 039 

365,607 

616, 566 

927, 465 

106,736 

39,545 

105, 743 

1, 794, 508 

16,228 

11,497 

47,044 

11,051 

688 

61,443 

5,302, 197 

9,852,654 

79,982,535 

17,275 

201,  266 

4,094,287 

1,136,106,748 

417,086 

320, 331 

4,993,880 

366,679 

15, 812, 236 

110,244 

60, 166 

637,087 

20,220 

50’ 642 

9,181,613 

447,811 

837,439 

2.366,407 

10,654 

51,278 

156,780 

19,083,904 

149,222 

67,207 

490,484 

9,515 

27,808 

62,004 

1,134,868 

447,911 

209,475 

1,133,757 

47,562 

582;  581 

3,616,632 

339,797 

302,611 

2,463,020 

14,977 

70, 171 

302, 167 

4,289,735 

451,362 

573, 886 

1,549,716 

60, 269 

63,336 

936,991 

3, 176,611 

68,351 

46,477 

520,316 

7,949 

18, 108 

21,106 

396,986 

957,396 

2,351,802 

12,097,089 

15,832 

105, 122 

678,456 

22, 413, 820 

125,857 

150,060 

712,814 

6,199 

80,618 

1,823,066 

831,539 

2,201,742 

11,384,275 

15,832 

98,923 

597, 838 

20,590,754 

175, 494 

90,117 

393, 195 

24,746 

137, 405 

1, 008, 753 

105,534 

43,718 

184,652 

20, 768 

103, 498 

969, 526 

14, 359 

1,457 

104 

9,217 

352,088 

138,016 

1,055, 175 

18,355 

76^837 

121, 113 

576,264 

1, 097, 433 

1,099,996 

6,536,968 

51, 186 

764, 964 

8, 141,  444 

889, 127 

1,008,522 

5,868,924 

36, 753 

697,627 

6,739,315 

208,306 

91,474 

668,044 

14,433 

67,337 

1,402, 129 

129, 826 

195,610 

747,317 

1,000 

11,123 

102, 481 

2, 123, 997 

1,280,229 

1,233,650 

5,003,026 

154,237 

101,691 

451, 552 

16,247,842 

182, 464 

181,271 

1,478,766 

168, 506 

1,898, 106 

655,348 

753, 798 

6,528,028 

3,963 

47,339 

l,42i;  155 

28,820,596 

182,056 

163,091 

2,976,365 

4,634 

192, 965 

1,254,425 

5,295,208 

180,056 

160, 891 

2,969,685 

4,634 

190, 138 

1,245,795 

5,276,226 

2,000 

2,400 

6,680 

2,827 

8,630 

18,982 

842, 554 

687, 585 

3, 725, 957 

56,629 

139, 858 

679, 838 

3,994,089 

22, 154 

26,553 

175,054 

230 

1,966 

4,343 

120,051 

520,740 

470,259 

2,465,277 

15,634 

85,615 

328,234 

2,402,678 

299,660 

190, 773 

1,085,626 

40,765 

52, 277 

347,261 

1,471,360 

75,114 

63, 197 

489, 958 

4,504 

35, 857 

11,253 

1,010, 181 

358,042 

339,651 

1,482,  445 

1,500 

88, 166 

131,032 

3, 824, 742 

2,008 

10,232 

2,400 

1,408 

9,244 

3  Same  number  reported  for  one  or  more  other  months, 


Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

12,525 

4,  733,  416 

984,  415 

206 

84 

122 

815, 520 

110, 886,  458 

68, 395,  709 

23,065 

4,136 

442 

94 

18, 393 

3,784 

775, 226 

92,  232,  447 

52, 125, 173 

22,  487 

4,136 

442 

94 

17, 815 

3,784 

11,937 

2,  521,  467 

1,692, 249 

388 

388 

918 

14, 301, 220 

12,  966, 695 

16 

16 

24,  439 

1,831,324 

I 

1,611,  592 

174] 

174 

3, 287 

i;  211,810 

'832;  603 

74 

74 

544;  779 

88i  945;  960 

58, 961,  038 

14,037 

2,667 

531 

6 

10,833 

2,248 

217, 299 

36, 027, 313 

20,895,107 

5,253 

615 

5 

4,633 

275 

305, 086 

26,641, 359 

16,278,247 

8;  423 

1,752 

486 

6 

6, 179 

1, 967 

22, 394 

26, 277, 288 

21, 787. 684 

361 

300 

40 

21 

6 

28, 953 

1,  812, 376 

1, 192,975 

719 

45 

674 

22,  994 

1,853, 118 

1, 214,  819 

806 

105 

40 

160 

501 

100 

28, 255 

2,  223,  040 

1,426,005 

925 

275 

650 

203 

10;  678 

1, 198',  255 

811,762 

455 

125 

. 

206 

124 

5,221 

937, 141 

460,390 

97 

97 

829,639 

27,  561, 165 

10, 043, 089 

9,425 

4,754 

60 

1,920 

2,691 

5,391 

90, 730 

4, 134,  804 

2, 151, 304 

2,460 

450 

10 

2,  000 

28,460 

7, 032,  469 

2,  502, 10O 

606 

120 

13 

473 

105 

78, 873 

10, 063,  899 

2, 551, 047 

1,  470 

101 

15 

1,354 

71,  800 

8,  100, 721 

1, 773, 973 

1, 381 

101 

15 

1,265 

7;  073 

1, 963, 178 

'  777',  074 

89 

89 

34  730 

3, 206, 909 

1,  933,  634 

1, 170 

1, 170 

105, 691 

6, 616, 907 

4, 018;  756 

3;  128 

900 

12 

2;  216 

344 

89,  458 

7,  166, 783 

4,  789,  751 

2;  413 

1,800 

153 

'460 

968 

5,956 

461,225 

246,080 

355 

'  166 

9 

180 

13,929 

4,199,359 

1, 838, 292 

228 

SO 

148 

65 

6;  876 

1,026,844 

556,203 

355 

155 

200 

32 

81,648 

8,246,735 

5,220,540 

1,383 

315 

48 

1,020 

11 

27, 976 

2,643,781 

i;  465',  766 

624 

315 

'309 

10 

53,672 

5,602,954 

3,754,774 

759 

48 

711 

1 

1,110 

149, 788 

87, 235 

46 

46 

6,843,744 

1,284,103,016 

141,152,524 

86,636 

51,459 

10, 193 

24, 984 

33,242 

2,641,012 

24,953,952 

6, 500',  704 

19,796 

10; 747 

5;  667 

140 

3,242 

7,050 

134, 418 

11,233,227 

1,917, 196 

1,610 

900 

18 

692 

675 

400,004 

25,733,832 

6,249,924 

2, 578 
526 

1,050 

25 

1,503 

1,095 

28  799 

2, 309' 768 

1, 146, 101 

2 

524 

108;544 

6;  937; 499 

3;  212; 323 

1,797 

930 

120 

747 

368 

192,553 

9,215,632 

4,733,344 

3,669 

870 

139 

2,660 

175 

53,809 

8,950,598 

5, 720, 178 

1,366 

100 

28 

1,238 

109 

14,019 

1,640,453 

1, 229, 448 

160 

60 

100 

225 

1,046,418 

43, 940; 561 

20, 480,323 

22,577 

4,713 

2,630 

12 

15,222 

3,915 

131, 878 

3,698,461 

1, 743, 517 

879 

270 

185 

424 

410 

914,540 

40,242, 100 

18, 736, 806 

21,698 

4,443 

2,445 

12 

14, 798 

3,505 

22,378 

2,358,471 

1,327,340 

567 

100 

60 

407 

5;  187 

1,839,626 

'  864; 913 

198 

35 

163 

374 

38,350 

28, 759 

7 

7 

61,421 

3,283,617 

2,645,932 

1,740 

1,740 

368, 885 

22, 522, 771 

14,012,442 

6',  713 

2, 277 

117 

4' 319 

1,121 

335; 957 

19; 334; 392 

12,259, 120 

6',  070 

2,277 

117 

3' 676 

l'  121 

32; 928 

3; 188; 379 

1,753,322 

'643 

'643 

50;016 

4;  015;  861 

I',  84i;  848 

805 

575 

5 

2 

223 

120 

322, 472 

27,586,074 

11,015,760 

11,803 

5,360 

40 

206 

6, 197 

6,952 

329,839 

5,056,584 

2,828,639 

6,056 

1,970 

4,086 

340'  833 

42; 832; 770 

13;67i;341 

6,754 

3,147 

3' 607 

2,248 

42, 495 

ll' 827, 472 

6;  489',  769 

76 

76 

42'  187 

ll'78l'562 

6'  463'  149 

72 

72 

'308 

45',  910 

26,620 

4 

4 

364,053 

12,042,966 

7,684,824 

6,514 

221 

2, 120 

109 

2io 

3,854 

1,871 

11,293 

432, 430 

301,086 

216 

43 

173 

251,634 

7,239,611 

4,585,299 

3,691 

2,120 

42 

150 

1,379 

1,871 

101, 126 

4, 370,923 

2,798, 439 

2,607 

221 

24 

60 

2. 302 

19;  247 

2, 130' 968 

1, 10l'  540 

'475 

8 

.  '467 

28,698 

7,292,902 

3;  439',  462 

706 

255 

. !  451 

181 

601 

35,773 

25.928 

9 

. 

.  9 

Same  number  reported  throughout  the  year. 

1 


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 


206 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  43.— DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INDUSTRY. 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 

Sala- 

Clerks,  etc. 

Wage  earners. 

16  and  over. 

Under  16. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab- 

Pro- 

prie- 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

Number,  15th  day  of — 

Capital. 

lish- 

ments 

Total. 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minim  mn 
month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


Dollars. 

2, 257 

5 

65 

75 

483 

1,629 

De 

1,770 

Se 

1,483 

1,787 

1,307 

468 

6 

6 

4, 988, 847 

799 

1 

22 

27 

15 

734 

Jy 

816 

Ja 

563 

786 

418 

364 

1 

3 

1,980, 264 

1,087 

6 

111 

282 

150 

538 

Oc 

588 

Fe 

471 

562 

501 

59 

1 

1 

8, 753,  274 

179 

4 

23 

11 

9 

132 

All 

158 

Ja3 

101 

144 

144 

264,188 

242 

24 

20 

25 

10 

163 

188 

180 

8 

2, 006, 859 

211 

15 

14 

23 

9 

150 

Se 

186 

De 

119 

146 

139 

7 

1,888,214 

31 

9 

6 

2 

1 

13 

Se 

37 

Ja  3 

2 

42 

41 

1 

118,645 

1,149 

1 

55 

87 

52 

954 

De 

1,095 

Jy 

802 

1,221 

929 

291 

1 

4,418,119 

273 

1 

31 

41 

28 

172 

Se3 

213 

Ja 

116 

186 

178 

8 

897, 522 

2,446 

4 

108 

395 

192 

1,747 

Gc 

2,248 

Ja 

1,222 

2,376 

2,333 

41 

2 

9,176,002 

135 

3 

11 

5 

3 

113 

No  3 

118 

Fe 

108 

118 

89 

29 

415, 876 

117 

4 

3 

3 

9 

98 

Je 

127 

Mh 

81 

89 

19 

68 

2 

90,402 

885 

2 

55 

69 

25 

734 

De 

843 

Je 

424 

850 

844 

2 

4 

3,627,118 

280 

23 

29 

10 

17 

201 

210 

175 

33 

2 

963, 941 

215 

19 

13 

5 

7 

171 

My 

217 

Ja 

116 

172 

141 

30 

i 

451, 792 

65 

4 

16 

5 

10 

30 

De 

39 

My 

25 

38 

34 

3 

i 

512, 149 

1,617 

49 

64 

84 

76 

1,344 

No 

1 , 508 

Ja 

1,144 

1,511 

1,134 

375 

2 

6,346,737 

3, 282 

133 

275 

99 

2  775 

3,309 

1,468 

3,109 

3,005 

104 

15, 477, 020 

1, 120 

36 

101 

73 

89 

821 

'874 

758 

106 

9 

i 

4,005, 517 

407 

3 

37 

38 

41 

288 

330 

Ja 

252 

316 

316 

2,345,031 

713 

33 

64 

35 

48 

533 

Jy 

576 

Ja 

509 

558 

442 

106 

9 

i 

1,660,486 

564 

28 

16 

2 

518 

Je 

585 

Fe 

425 

562 

562 

2,252,853 

747, 

19 

32 

64 

26 

606 

Oc 

658 

Ja 

559 

652 

594 

41 

14 

3 

1,319,317 

215 

5 

13 

18 

9 

170 

Jo 

199 

No 

150 

167 

154 

9 

4 

581, 630 

69 

5 

6 

2 

56 

De 

83 

30 

83 

83 

187,822 

513 

18 

13 

482 

Je 

49? 

Ja7 

451 

498 

304 

187 

3 

4 

1,928,633 

39,965 

192 

1,253 

2,510 

1,602 

34,408 

174,944,487 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 
27 


Typewriters  and  supplies . 

Upholstering  materials . 

Varnishes . 

Vault  lights  and  ventilators . 

Vinegar  and  cider . . 

Vinegar . . 

Cider . . 

Wall  paper,  not  made  in  paper  mills 
Wall  plaster  and  composition  floor- 
ing. 

Washing  machines  and  clothes 
wringers. 

Waste,  cotton . . 

Watch  materials,  except  watchcases 

Windmills . 

Window  and  door  screens  and 
weather  strips. 

Window  and  door  screens . 

Weather  strips . 

Window  shades  and  fixtures . 

Wire . 

Wirework,  not  elsewhere  specified . . . 

Woven-wire  fencing . 

All  other . 

Wood  preserving . 

Wood,  turned  and  carved . 

Wooden  goods,  not  elsewhere  speci¬ 
fied. 

Wool  pulling . 

Woolen  goods . 

All  other  industries* . 


8 

26 

16[ 

in 
59 1 
10 
49 
7 

42 

7 

28 

9 

5 

4 

299 


♦All  other  industries  embrace — 
Aeroplanes,  seaplanes,  and  airships, 

and  parts .  1 

Ammunition .  1 

Bags,  paper,  not  including  bags  made 

in  paper  mills .  4 

Bells .  1 

Belting  and  hose,  rubber .  I 

Belting  and  hose,  woven,  other  than 

rubber .  2 

Boot  and  shoe  cut  stock .  7 

Boot  and  shoe  findings .  5 


Chewing  gum .  6 

Chocolate  and  cocoa  products .  1 

Clocks .  5 

Cloth,  sponging  and  refinishing .  4 

Clothing,  horse .  3 

Combs  and  hairpins,  not  made  from 

metal  or  rubber .  1 

Cordage  and  twine .  3 

Cork,  cutting .  3 

Cotton  lace .  1 

Crucibles,  graphite .  1 

Dyestuffs  ancl  extracts — natural .  3 


Feathers  and  plumes .  2 

Felt  goods .  1 

Files .  2 

Fire  extinguishers,  chemical .  3 

Firearms... .  1 

Fireworks .  4 

Flax  and  hemp,  dressed .  1 

Glucose  and  starch .  4 

Gold  and  silver,  reducing  and  refin¬ 
ing,  not  from  the  ore .  4 

Graphite,  ground  and  refined .  1 


Grease  and  tallow,  not  including 


lubricating  greases .  42 

Haircloth .  1 

Hammocks .  2 

Hardware,  saddlery .  1 

Hats,  wool-felt .  4 

Horseshoes,  not  made  in  steel  works 

or  rolling  mills .  1 

Ink,  wr  iting .  5 

Iron  and  steel,  wrought  pipe .  2 

Ivory,  shell,  and  bone  work,  not  in- 
clud  i  ng  combs  and  hairpins .  3 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 
29 


CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES. 


CHICAGO— All  industries . 

10,537 

502, 100 

8,182 

21,877 

42, 732 

25,367 

403,942 

No  428,702 

My  381,980 

Aluminum  manufactures . 

3 

62 

4 

8 

2 

48 

De3 

66 

Fe 

26 

Artificial  stone  products . 

21 

253 

16 

28 

12 

13 

184 

Je 

210 

Fe 

138 

Artists’  materials . 

8 

40 

5 

3 

3 

2 

27 

Se3 

29 

Ja 

24 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts . 

136 

4,353 

93 

285 

300 

238 

3,437 

De 

4,021 

Ja 

2,  724 

Automobiles . 

13 

1,973 

2 

131 

265 

112 

1,463 

No 

1,558 

Ap 

1,369 

Automobile  repairing . 

207 

1,852 

215 

110 

100 

60 

1,367 

Jy 

1,425 

Ja 

1,275 

Awnings,  tents,  and  sails . 

36 

410 

37 

34 

49 

20 

270 

Je 

352 

Ja 

196 

Billiard  tables  and  accessories . 

3 

39 

1 

3 

3 

2 

30 

(<) 

30 

0) 

30 

Bluing . 

5 

54 

5 

4 

5 

40 

Se 

61 

Ja  3 

30 

Bookbinding  and  blank-book  mak- 

98 

2,748 

81 

131 

124 

107 

2,305 

De 

2, 487 

Ja 

2,076 

mg. 

Boots  and  shoes . 

31 

3,894 

22 

112 

233 

183 

3,344 

De 

4,093 

Ap 

1,468 

Boxes,  cigar . 

5 

201 

5 

5 

6 

4 

181 

De 

191 

Fe3 

174 

Boxes,  paper  and  other,  not  else- 

70 

5,239 

39 

231 

299 

181 

4,489 

No 

4,811 

My 

4,237 

where  specified. 

Boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar 

32 

3,608 

22 

106 

93 

36 

3,351 

Ja 

3,865 

jy 

1,852 

boxes. 

Brass,  bronze,  and  copper  products.. 
Bread  and  other  bakery  products. . . . 

72 

3,063 

32 

185 

209 

118 

2,519 

De 

2,784 

Je 

2,114 

1,338 

12,810 

1,423 

308 

1,287 

379 

9,413 

De 

10,030 

My 

8,325 

Brick  and  tile,  terra-cotta,  and  fire- 

9 

697 

62 

31 

10 

594 

Oc 

862 

Ja 

226 

clay  products. 

Brooms,  from  broom  corn . 

33 

443 

45 

10 

20 

10 

358 

Se 

370 

Mh 

342 

Brushes . 

37 

384 

36 

21 

25 

18 

281 

Se 

293 

Ja 

260 

Butter . 

6 

235 

1 

27 

24 

20 

163 

Au 

194 

Ja 

137 

Buttons . 

19 

249 

17 

9 

5 

6 

212 

Ap 

222 

Ja 

186 

Canning  and  preserving,  fish . 

5 

32 

8 

2 

1 

1 

20 

Fe3 

22 

Je  3 

17 

Cardboard,  not  made  in  paper  mills. . 

Carriages  and  sleds,  children’s . 

Carriages  and  wagons,  including  re- 

3 

155 

14 

7 

8 

126 

Oc 

145 

Ja 

93 

8 

49 

205 

1,439 

6 

58 

8 

63 

9 

84 

6 

24 

176 

1,210 

Fe 

185 

Ap 

161 

**  Carriages  and  wagons . 

Repair  work  only . 

15 

34 

1,335 

104 

16 

42 

63 

83 

1 

24 

1,149 

61 

Oc 

1,320 

65 

Je 

De 

1,052 

56 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction 

26 

17,211 

439 

849 

177 

15,746 

No 

16,335 

Ap 

15, 28L 

and  repairs  by  steam-railroad  com- 

panies. 

433,022 


66 

207 

29 
4,027 
1,546 
1,395 

269 

30 
34 

2,521 

4,079 

191 

4,821 

3,354 

2,781 

10,223 

745| 

373 

286 

161 

206 

23 

133 

179 

1,265 

1,206 

59 

16,311 


332,094 


65 

207 

23 

3,680 

1,545 

1,378 

139 

15 

12 

1,309 

2,437 

72 

1,872 

3,071 

2,567 

6,977 

744 

298 

228 

117 

85 

20 

78 

134 

1,264 

1,206 

58 

16,106 


94, 761 


1 


4 

337 

1 

16 

112 

15 

18 

1,067 

1,505 

92 

2,049 

277 

196 

3,113 

73 

52 

44 

117 

3 

55 

40 


205 


2,694 


3,473 


12 

6 

4 

63 

82 

81 

56 

2 

25 

207 

693 

6 

17 

1 

43 

90 

1 

1 

6 

1 

3 

2,074,692,014 


127,160 
884,276 
129, 587 
9,953,379 
11,390,074 
2,530,840 
1,239,706 
72,525 
74,812 
4,536,899 

11,325,469 

317,639 

11,119,752 

6,575,222 

10,125,743 
32,017,026 
4, 819, 199 

715,409 
1,032,764 
7,278, 622 
335,272 
123,377 
598,644 
230, 768 
8,540,591 

8,317,471 
223,120 
45, 652, 38w 


1  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motors  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains). 

J  Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


207 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1919— Continued. 


EXPENSES. 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

Elec- 

For 

contract 

work. 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 
manufac¬ 
ture. 

Owned. 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow 

er.1 

Rent¬ 

ed.3 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

THE  STATE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

229, 623 

216, 994 

1,624,803 

10,253 

131,973 

139, 505 

86,923 

702, 124 

4,107 

33, 070 

14,877 

559,278 

682, 254 

569,772 

18, 410 

97,711 

156, 889 

76,619 

15, 590 

182,247 

10,310 

2,461 

62,388 

58,697 

194,462 

11,439 

80,  599 

55,988 

56,997 

181,707 

11,288 

79,486 

6,400 

1,700 

12, 755 

151 

1,113 

201,981 

174,473 

909, 222 

43,265 

58, 558 

98,084 

103,572 

228,468 

13, 321 

23,430 

380,478 

457,302 

2, 138, 651 

37,387 

328,694 

106,447 

14, 193 

105,401 

24,125 

9,578 

4,226 

10,661 

61,750 

100 

4,381 

6, 852 

186, 148 

128, 099 

898,054 

21,200 

305, 335 

105,296 

31,566 

192,288 

1,800 

19,650 

37, 677 

42, 160 

18,106 

159, 510 

15,056 

4,068 

63, 136 

13, 460 

32,778 

1,800 

4,594 

33, 609 

227,327 

370,248 

1,092,383 

3,201 

41,452 

468,794 

505, 313 

631, 450 

4, 605, 270 

3,600 

853,442 

316, 670 

202, 625 

871,332 

1,960 

39,273 

297,386 

97, 566 

101,155 

365, 333 

90 

3,861 

211,845 

219, 104 

101,470 

505,999 

1,870 

35,412 

85,541 

74,528 

25, 971 

638,954 

93, 177 

1,859 

73,589 

118, 080 

96, 799 

705, 622 

700 

31,012 

60, 590 

28,829 

33, 160 

147,160 

864 

4,380 

14, 300 

25,089 
83,652 
5, 131,275 

2,840 

30,434 

5,744,805 

79,225 

386,208 

40,256,709 

13,636 

3,780 

1,272 

49,855 

17,217,097 

417,485 

324,562 

Dollars. 
1,178,209 
1,747,339 
7, 798, 526 
360,481 
1,568,421 
1,477,866 
90, 555 
3,254,803 
1,039,801 

8, 515, 647 

934,055 
74, 359 
2,095,098 
642, 100 

303,087 
339,013 
7,831,681 
17,763,910 
4,015,123 
2,357,370 
1,657,753 
1,618, 683 
970,416 
402,071 

1,113,690 
1,664,064 
214, 199,541 


Dollars. 

52.961 
39, 908 
77, 509 

5,397 
53,357 
51,046 
2,311 
73,050 
15,  562 

58,442 

12, 106 
869 
43,844 
6,510 

4, 839 
1,671 
137, 274 
682, 995 
54,986 

20.962 
34,024 

106, 622 
28, 733 
5, 371 

4,504 

40,780 

4,071,258 


Dollars. 

4, 596, 873 
3,901,383 
11,725,607 
792,462 
2, 445, 197 
2,313,008 
132, 189 
5,707,927 
2,027,808 

14, 435,533 

1,302,437 
203, 428 
4,715,045 
1,328,892 

698,246 
630,646 
11,261,292 
29, 855, 393 
6,957,543 
3,478,702 
3,478, 841 
3, 142, 545 
2, 460,042 
820,475 

1,314,367 
2, 707, 908 
352,059,714 


Dollars. 
3,365, 703 
2,114, 136 
3, 849, 572 
426,584 
823,419 
784,096 
39,323 
2, 380,074 
972,445 

5,861,444 

356,276 
128, 200 
2, 576, 103 
680, 282 

390,320 
289,  962 
3,292,337, 
11,408,488 
2,887,434 
1, 100,370 
1,787,064 
1,417,240 
1,460,893 
413,033 

196, 173 
1,003,064 
133,788,915 


1,423 

925 

2,177 

84 

1,160 

885 

275 

2,236 

1,280 

1,230 

560 

10 

1,561 

511 

435 

76 

3,079 

19,554 

1,390 

457 

933 

998 

1,114 

563 

90 

1,112 

82,874 


960 

110 

1,212 


819 

603 

216 

979 

32 


1,065 

200 

200 


695 

13,060 

52 


52 

883 

660 

480 

35 

675 

33,978 


1,325 

1,920 


18,487 


81 


468 


310 


100 

400 


400 


250 


463 

815 

950 

72 

262 

237 

25 

1,255 

1,248 

1,204 

540 

10 

105 

311 

235 

76 

1,059 

4,474 

887 

416 

471 

115 

439 

80 

55 

187 

29,941 


1,062 


150 

”’i 


i 

217 


785 


2,620 

4,484 

315 


315 

285 

108 

193 


36,982 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 
27 


Jute  goods .  1 

Lasts .  1 

Lead,  bar,  pipe,  and  sheet .  1 

Lubricating  greases .  6 

Matches .  2 

Nets  and  seines .  2 

Oil  and  cake,  cottonseed .  3 

Oil,  linseed .  2 

Oilcloth  and  linoleum,  floor . .  1 

Paper  patterns .  1 

Peanuts,  grading,  roasting,  cleaning, 
and  shelling .  1 


Pencils,  lead .  l 

Pens,  fountain  and  stylographic .  5 

Plated  ware .  2 

Pulp  goods .  2 

Rules,  ivory  and  wood .  1 

Safes  and  vaults .  2 

Sand  and  emery  paper  and  cloth .  1 

Saws .  13 

Sewing-machine  cases .  1 

Shipbuilding,  steel .  2 

Silk  goods,  including  throwsters .  4 


Smelting  and  refining,  lead .  2 

Smelting  and  refining  metals,  not  else¬ 
where  specified .  1 

Soda-water  apparatus .  12 

Sugar,  beet .  1 

Surgical  appliances .  24 

Suspenders,  garters,  and  elastic  woven 

goods .  14 

Textile  machinery  and  parts .  1 

Theatrical  scenery .  2 


Tin  foil  and  other  foils,  not  elsewhere 

specified .  2 

Tobacco,  chewing  and  smoking,  and 

snuff . 31 

Umbrellas  and  canes .  2 

Watchcases .  4 

Watches .  2 

Whips .  2 

Wool  scouring .  4 

Wool  shoddy .  2 

Worsted  goods .  1 


CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES. 


364,641 

114, 826 

33,630  188J312, 687 

312, 780 

24 
378 
11 
4,321 
927 
1, 122 
130 
27 
92 
1,143 

605 

106 

2,421 

1, 106 

3,440 

5,691 

725 

235 

271 

454 

67 

13 

166 

85 

395 

179 

216 

6,576 

130 

30 

15 

200 . 

5 

72 

33 . 

85 

30 

75 

1,845 

1,159 

1,200 

5, 446 

85 . 

628 

1,366 

15 

1,863 

1,014 

1,000 

20 . 

3,426 
2,  474 

175 

.  137 

50 . 

150 

580 

580 

2, 150 

2,150 

18 . 

1,820 

1,820 

18 . 

16,163  2,998 

1 

22 . 

14,074 

90,330,278 


98,426,324 


18,304 
68, 088 
15, 300 
980,061 
534,220 
266, 123 

132.670 
11,400 
13, 582 

446,067 

428,393 

23,746 

975.670 

418,310 

747,246 
864, 113 
199,802 

31,675 
82, 708 
102,  861 
40, 576 
6,240 
56,222 
27, 765 
201, 826 

201,826 

2,"i25, 226 


507,753,924 


1,260 
32,631 
4,409 
708, 825 
469, 271 
181,745 
88,912 
3,000 
6,305 
299, 899 

676,253 
14,466 
853, 184 

182,292 

391,477 
2, 374, 535 
36, 801 

35,883 

96,896 

47,908 

21,059 

1,924 

18,118 

23,637 

156,959 

156,621 

338 

1,539,391 


28,847,951 


71,564 
225, 461 
27,241 
4, 254, 885 
2, 159, 146 
1, 767, 914 
396,797 
28,960 
27, 876 
2,106,687 

3, 194, 839 
145, 127 
3,950,336 

3, 713, 790 

3, 104, 131 
11,192,719 
744,938 

443,853 
293,734 
192, 556 
173,510 
27,023 
119,057 
163, 192 
1,573,927 

1,487,941 

85,986 

21,252,092 


625 
*78, '288 


20, 860 
1,748 


135,339 

797 

635 

8,480 

07,241 

19,040 
50, 764 
5,532 


9,766 
*2  ,*447 


25 

35,042 

31,647 

3,395 


17,530,393 


1,570 
12,529 
3,376 
317, 081 
85, 956 
257, 460 
43,968 
300 
4,590 
1S6, 995 

153,029 
11,940 
267, 276 

136,678 

137, 413 
734, 790 
5,559 

22,357 
18,208 
4, 175 
13,231 
3,160 
14, 048 
14, 425 
24, 463 

18,681 

5,782 


90, 187, 144 


2,308,034,184 


1,755 
9, 387 
654 
326, 747 
2, 456,813 

24. 553 

37. 553 
2,  794 

397 
123, 133 

310, 481 
1,865 
472,065 

338, 781 

438,987 

1,044,991 

84,026 

5,595 
56, 800 
44, 457 
3,915 
920 
26,823 
4,672 
252, 513 

249,957 
2, 556 
72,058 


71,208,044 


140,636 
247, 923 
81,990 
8,229,612 
41,417,606 
2, 452,  111 
1,231,922 
IS, 947 
223,984 
2, 519, 739 

10,405,535 
240,319 
9, 587, 127 

7,913,917 

12,576,403 
43, 920, 462 
116,794 

1,068, 380 
1,074,217 
4, 359, 301 
252,648 
357, 160 
446,233 
181,773 
4, 133,661 

4, 048,247 
85,414 
15,480,922 


4,499 
10,743 
660 
207, 503 
79, 922 
84,460 
11,806 
1,422 
1,665 
54,805 

74,268 
5,069 
172, 485 

44,502 

316,656 

1,184,030 

231,081 

10, 711 
20,028 
24, 125 
5,981 
5,369 
5,768 
7,391 
99,546 

93,580 
5,966 
1,043, 923 


3,657,424,471 


275,262 
854,869 
179, 201 
18,241,093 
51,304,371 

5,  829,  552 

2,417,465 

82,241 

331,434 

7,293,956 

17,595,506 
591,419 
19, 250, 917 

14, 549, 219 

20, 422, 138 
77, 542, 298 

1.938.119 

1,836,943 

1,988,414 

4.886.119 
648, 829 
448,316 
991,604 
500, 189 

7,117, 280 

6,840,969 
276,311 
41, 589, 061 


1,278,182,243 


130, 127 
596,203 
96,551 
9,803,978 
9, 806, 843 
3,292,981 
1,173,737 
61,  872 
105, 785 
4, 719, 412 

7,115,703 
346, 031 
9, 491, 305 

6, 590, 800 

7,529,079 
32, 437, 806 
1, 590, 244 

757, 852 
894, 169 
502, 693 
390,  200 
85,  787 
539, 603 
311,025 
2,884,073 

2,699, 142 
184, 931 
25,064,216 


825,972 


24 

508 

11 

4.551 
942 

1,155 

215 
27 
92 

1,218 

2, 450 
106 

3,706 

7.552 

3,460 

9,429 

3,249 

235 

421 

454 

67 

13 

166 

85 

3, 143 

2,927 

216 
25, 759 


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 
29 


8  Same  number  reported  for  one  or  more  other  months. 


*  Same  number  reported  throughout  the  year. 


208 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  43.— DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INDUSTRY. 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 

Sala- 

Clerks,  etc. 

Wage  earners. 

16  and  over. 

Under  16. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab- 

Pro- 

prie- 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

Number,  15th  day  of — 

Capital. 

lish- 

ments 

Total. 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 


21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 
41 

45 

46 

47 
4S 

49 

50 

51 

52 


53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 
61 
62 

63 

64 

65 

66 
67 


Chicago — Continued. 

Cars,  steam-railroad,  not  including 
operations  of  railroad  companies. 
Cash  registers  and  calculating  ma¬ 
chines. 

Cheese . 

Chemicals . 

China  decorating,  not  including  that 
done  in  potteries. 

Cleansing  and  polishing  preparations. 

Cleansing  preparations . 

Polishing  preparations . 

Clothing,  men’s . 

Regular  factory  products . 

Men’s  and  youths’ . 

All  other . 

Contract  work . 

Men’s  and  youths’ . 

Boys’ . 

All  other . 

Clothing,  men’s,  buttonholes . 

Clothing,  women’s . 

Regular  factory  products . 

Suits,  skirts,  cloaks,  shirt¬ 
waists,  and  dresses,  except 
house  dresses. 

All  other . 

Contract  work . 

Suits,  skirts,  and  cloaks . 

All  other . 

Coal-tar  products . 

Coffins,  Durial  cases,  and  under¬ 
takers’  goods. 

Confectionery  and  ice  cream . 

Confectionery . 

Ice  cream . 

Cooperage . 

Copper,  tin;  and  sheet-iron  work . 

Corsets . 

Cutlery  and  edge  tools . 

Dairymen’s  supplies . 

Dental  goods . 

Druggists’  preparations . 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus, 
and  supplies. 

Electroplating . 

Emery  and  other  abrasive  wheels. . . . 

Engravers’  materials . 

Engraving  and  diesinking . 

Engraving,  steel  and  copper  plate, 
including  plate  printing. 

Engraving,  wood . 

Fancy  articles,  not  elsewhere  specified 
Beadwork  and  celluloid  novelties. 

Metal  novelties . 

All  other . 

Flags  and  banners . 

Flavoring  extracts . 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products _ 

Food  preparations,  not  elsewhere 
specified. 

Breadstuffs,  cereals,  and  break¬ 
fast  foods,  lard  compounds, 
macaroni,  vermicelli,  and 
noodles. 

All  other,  for  human  consumption 

For  animals  and  fowls . 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products. 

Boiler  shops . 

Foundries . 

Machine  shops . 

Machine  shop  and  foundry  com¬ 
bined. 

Fur  goods . 

Furnishing  goods,  men’s . 

Furniture . 

Wood,  including  rattan  and 
willow. 

Metal  furniture . . . 

Store  and  office  fixtures . 

Furs,  dressed . 

Gas  and  electric  fixtures . 


10 

11,754 

316 

638 

137 

10,663 

Ja 

12,484 

Jy 

7,941 

10,520 

10,395 

125 

7 

1,108 

1 

51 

58 

40 

958 

Ja 

1,112 

Au 

868 

960 

739 

221 

4 

12 

2 

4 

2 

1 

3 

De  3 

4 

My  3 

2 

4 

4 

17 

408 

4 

42 

74 

46 

242 

Au 

256 

Ja 

231 

261 

246 

15 

10 

104 

10 

4 

8 

6 

76 

No 

92 

Ja 

59 

87 

53 

34 

48 

627 

26 

73 

1.50 

30 

348 

370 

228 

135 

4 

3 

16 

85 

11 

17 

17 

8 

32 

My 

38 

Je 

28 

51 

36 

13 

2 

32 

542 

15 

56 

133 

22 

316 

Ja 

363 

Ap 

254 

319 

192 

122 

2 

3 

464 

38,035 

514 

1,040 

2  890 

2,763 

30, 822 

36,922 

18,029 

18,609 

78 

206 

217 

31,627 

184 

980 

2  872 

2, 683 

24,908 

30 ! 396 

15,378 

14,811 

52 

155 

166 

28,337 

134 

822 

2, 540 

2, 508 

22,333 

Oc 

26,454 

.Ta 

18,517 

27,218 

14)067 

12  996 

41 

114 

51 

3,290 

50 

158 

332 

175 

2,575 

De 

3,167 

Ja 

2,205 

3,178 

1,311 

1,815 

11 

41 

247 

6,408 

330 

60 

24 

80 

5,914 

6, 526 

2,651 

3,798 

26 

51 

239 

6;  232 

319 

60 

24 

79 

5;  750 

Oc 

6,201 

Ja 

5,200 

6;313 

2)541 

3)699 

26 

47 

4 

88 

6 

82 

Ja  3 

84 

Mh3 

SO 

84 

31 

49 

4 

4 

88 

5 

1 

82 

Do 

129 

My3 

54 

129 

79 

50 

3 

13 

4 

9 

My  3 

10 

Ja 3 

7 

11 

3 

8 

374 

11,056 

441 

375 

630 

463 

9,147 

9, 216 

2,807 

6, 300 

16 

93 

343 

10, 642 

401 

372 

630 

462 

8,777 

8,800 

2)  590 

6)101 

16 

93 

250 

7;  739 

307 

247 

465 

364 

e;356 

Se 

7,035 

Ja 

5,516 

6, 222 

2)243 

3)909 

10 

60 

93 

2,903 

94 

125 

165 

98 

2,421 

No 

2,624 

Ja 

2,204 

2,578 

347 

2,192 

6 

33 

31 

414 

40 

3 

1 

370 

416 

217 

199 

22 

292 

28 

3 

1 

260 

Au 

331 

My 

171 

297 

185 

112 

9 

122 

12 

110 

Oc 

131 

Fe 

93 

119 

32 

87 

5 

166 

23 

21 

10 

112 

Au 

133 

Fe 

95 

132 

126 

6 

14 

957 

2 

56 

122 

15 

762 

Mh 

822 

De 

702 

702 

584 

114 

2 

2 

191 

8,761 

128 

444 

533 

411 

7,245 

7,792 

3, 743 

3,773 

49 

227 

154 

8,030 

108 

376 

487 

379 

6,680 

Oc 

8,557 

Jy 

5,017 

7)309 

3,305 

3)758 

19 

227 

37 

731 

20 

68 

46 

32 

565 

Jv 

746 

Ja 

435 

483 

438 

15 

30 

19 

1,029 

8 

49 

15 

13 

944 

Fe 

094 

Au 

840 

955 

906 

49 

218 

i;963 

219 

124 

85 

70 

1,465 

De3 

1,607 

Ja 

1,315 

1,628 

1,614 

8 

6 

17 

1,880 

8 

83 

71 

144 

1,574 

De 

1,764 

Je 

1,483 

1,814 

234 

1,499 

24 

57 

13 

1,097 

9 

66 

58 

52 

912 

No 

995 

Ap 

700 

1,016 

894 

110 

8 

4 

7 

573 

44 

46 

37 

446 

Je 

485 

No 

403 

411 

338 

73 

17 

329 

11 

16 

25 

31 

246 

De 

252 

Ja 

235 

251 

213 

32 

8 

1 

23 

789 

7 

57 

178 

164 

383 

Ja 

462 

Jy 

304 

380 

220 

155 

2 

3 

140 

17,722 

38 

849 

1,872 

1,074 

13, 889 

De 

16,041 

Fe 

12,729 

16,025 

11,115 

4,735 

124 

51 

44 

603 

46 

40 

14 

16 

487 

No 

541 

Ja 

401 

540 

505 

25 

9 

1 

6 

105 

2 

14 

16 

6 

67 

Oc3 

85 

Ja 

51 

85 

85 

5 

98 

2 

14 

11 

12 

59 

De 

66 

Ja 

52 

64 

63 

1 

36 

837 

35 

24 

40 

25 

713 

Au 

826 

Ja 

6001 

804 

767 

27 

9 

1 

33 

1,462 

21 

98 

74 

80 

1,189 

De 

1,286 

Ap 

1, 109 

1,281 

774 

436 

25 

46 

11 

259 

10 

17 

48 

13 

171 

Jy 

185 

Ja 

159 

168 

167 

1 

51 

1  098 

49 

57 

66 

47 

879 

900 

282 

575 

8 

35 

5 

55 

7 

3 

2 

43 

Fe 

56 

My 

32 

48 

26 

18 

4 

12 

298 

10 

17 

18 

13 

240 

No 

300 

Ja 

ISO 

247 

151 

90 

<6 

34 

745 

32 

37 

48 

32 

596 

Se 

689 

Ja 

515 

605 

105 

467 

4 

29 

9 

142 

6 

7 

8 

9 

112 

Ja 

126 

Au 

101 

107 

19 

83 

1 

4 

20 

455 

10 

34 

152 

46 

213 

Jy 

282 

Fe 

168 

241 

93 

139 

1 

8 

7 

466 

36 

50 

17 

363 

No 

398 

Au 

326 

390 

390 

99 

3  769 

92 

213 

438 

188 

2,838 

2,826 

1,679 

1,124 

2 

21 

* 

1,210 

46 

39 

98 

40 

987 

Ja 

1, 171 

Mh 

604 

1,053 

752 

287 

14 

63 

2,340 

42 

148 

307 

125 

1,718 

Fe 

1,972 

My 

1,387 

1,662 

817 

836 

2 

7 

7 

219 

4 

26 

33 

23 

133 

Ja3 

15C 

Je 

99 

111 

110 

1 

474 

32  095 

235 

1  591 

2  54-1  1  339 

26,386 

29,051 

27,769 

1,079 

i9i 

12 

21 

'496 

16 

'  96 

22 

3 

7  430 

Oc 

Je 

405 

441 

441 

40 

6,278 

11 

218  324 

129 

5,596 

De 

6,547 

Je 

4,882 

6,610 

6,464l  145 

1 

403 

22,692 

208 

1,268  1,980 

1,123 

18,113 

No 

19,9511  Mh 

16,845 

19,669 

18,562 

914 

181 

12 

10 

2  629 

Ro!  91R 

84 

2,247 

Ja 

3.189 

Mv 

1,928 

2,331 

2,302 

20 

8 

120 

958 

120 

69 

62 

53 

654 

No 

747  Mh 

581 

723 

384 

339 

27 

1,203 

20 

57 

153 

56 

917 

Oc 

1,022 

Je 

’  835 

1,040 

145 

876 

3 

. 

16 

222 

10,077 

171 

498 

.504 

277 

8,627 

9,511 

8,793!  614 

10C 

4 

153 

7,865 

121 

361 

409 

204 

6,770 

De 

7, 465 

Ja 

5,847 

7,500 

6,879)  537 

80 

4 

10 

463 

3 

41 

17 

21 

381 

No3 

443 

Fe 

308 

412 

378 

34 

59 

1,749 

47 

96  78 

52 

1,476 

N  0 

1,587 

Ja 

1,345 

1,599 

1, 536 

43;  20 . 

4 

68 

1 

8  1 

1 

57 

Mh 

72 

Au 

43 

51 

45 

G 

34 

I  1,384 

1  10 

85.  117 

75 

1,097 

No 

1,243 

Ap 

960 

1,205 

1  895 

293 

12 

5ll 

Dollars. 

42,837,576 

5,278,463 

20,049 

3,899,532 

170,315 


1,515,320 
147,233 
1,368,087 
88,891,525 
87,327,393 
78,716,272 
8,611,121 
1,564, 132 
1,527,843 
15,740 
20,549 
3,750 
22,196,670 
22, 083, 108 
15, 485, 897 


6, 597, 211 
113;  .562 
44,253 
69,309 
971,532 
3, 133, 069 

24,005,095 
19, 822, 173 
4, 182, 922 
2, 693, 911 
4, 926, 997 
4,103,  244 
4,135,820 
2,439,273 
394,569 
3,066,606 
57, 234, 184 

549, 034 
571, 329 
297,140 
2,473,332 
3,649,362 

227,963 
1, 473, 712 
72,985 
395,252 
1, 005, 475 
261,157 
737,909 
7,017,161 
17,043,925 

5, 889, 834 


9,854,897 
1, 299, 194 
108,230,262 
1,3.50,004 
17,162,450 
79,441,242 
10,276,566 

3,526,632 
3,093  330 
28,444,862 
23,134,549 

1,494,255 
3,816, 05S 
114,566 
3, 140,602 


1  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motors  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains). 

1  Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


209 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1919— Continued. 


EXPENSES. 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

Elec- 

For 

contract 

work. 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 
manufac¬ 
ture. 

Owned. 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er.1 

Rent¬ 

ed.’ 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

789,226 

1, 140,218 

15,977,440 

49,400 

2,983,214 

49,011,533 

953, 754 

77,223,022 

27, 263, 735 

26,719 

262,802 

129,308 

1, 152, 132 

728 

20,840 

679,845 

407,016 

19,733 

3,326,935 

2,900,186 

409 

6,520 

6,906 

4,325 

941 

237 

69,438 

222 

101,709 

32,049 

12 

174,446 

166,190 

340, 881 

42,563 

145, 744 

1,918,205 

192,  .891 

4,368,494 

2,257,398 

2,392 

16,675 

35,719 

89, 720 

968 

4,714 

6,036 

90,791 

7, 595 

352,207 

253, 821 

10 

237,332 

381,017 

367,405 

234 

57,461 

37,400 

2,235,113 

16,288 

4,604,454 

2,353,053 

391 

52,280 

22, 106 

51,301 

17,364 

1,998 

328,730 

3,153 

606,110 

274,227 

62 

185,052 

358,911 

316, 104 

234 

40,097 

35,402 

1,906,383 

13, 135 

3,998,344 

2, 078,  826 

329 

5,861,787 

7,333,684 

42, 772, 268 

10,912,410 

1,360,590 

4, 262, 288 

86, 188, 754 

444, 163 

190, 016, 924 

103,384,007 

5,733 

5,645,  5.56 

7, 223, 999 

34, 942, 930 

10, 277, 889 

1,220,780 

4,241,304 

85, 248, 092 

372,672 

177,656,  475 

92,035,  711 

5, 055 

4,928,020 

6,691,950 

31,808, 864 

9, 467, 681 

1, 126, 182 

4,072,118 

75,631,434 

319, 193 

159, 846,  589 

83, 895, 962 

3,930 

717, 536 

532, 049 

3,134,066 

810, 208 

94, 598 

169, 186 

9,  C16, 658 

53, 479 

17, 809, 886 

8, 139, 749 

1,125 

216, 231 

109,685 

7, 829, 338 

634, 521 

139,  810 

20, 984 

940, 662 

71,491 

12, 360,  449 

11,348,296 

678 

216, 231 

109, 181 

7, 601,  796 

631,560 

135,  450 

19, 987 

916, 570 

69, 103 

12,059,986 

11,074,313 

657 

114,  260 

1,248 

281 

3, 970 

1,352 

143,  764 

138, 442 

11 

504 

113;  282 

2,961 

3;  112 

716 

20;  122 

L036 

156;  699 

135;  541 

10 

11,772 

640 

2 

1,763 

305 

20, 026 

17,958 

3 

1,  840, 142 

2, 325, 543 

10, 787,  240 

i,  474, 354 

632, 504 

277,626 

38,686,575 

126, 247 

64,203,210 

25, 390;  388 

1,671 

1,834,422 

2,324,543 

10,  285, 101 

1,471,980 

616,  705 

277, 095 

38, 649,  557 

120,  710 

63,478,698 

24, 70S,  431 

1,602 

1,363,910 

1,765,678 

8,249,617 

1, 353, 528 

482,044 

213,658 

29, 705, 767 

77,648 

48,647,904 

18,864,489 

853 

470, 512 

558, 865 

2, 035, 484 

118,452 

134,661 

63,437 

8,943,790 

43,062 

14, 830, 794 

5,843,942 

749 

5,720 

1,000 

502, 139 

2,374 

15,799 

531 

37, 018 

5,537 

724, 512 

681, 957 

69; 

5,720 

1,000 

372, 106 

1,180 

11,128 

476 

26,404 

3,328 

508,943 

479,211 

47 

130,  033 

1,194 

4,671 

55 

10,614 

2,209 

215,  569 

202,  746 

22 

110,270 

35,190 

179;  691 

5,200 

69, 536 

687, 112 

26, 032 

1,406,630 

693, 486 

468 

214, 450 

270,882 

784, 952 

26, 215 

205, 799 

1, 968, 287 

39,341 

4, 619, 773 

2, 612, 145 

1,129 

1,844,054 

1,495,820 

7, 204, 126 

128, 964 

440,882 

3,089,359 

33,650,612 

548,770 

61,577,267 

27,377,885 

10,461 

1,  .563, 810 

1, 380,  235 

6, 206, 425 

128,  770 

398, 568 

2, 949, 581 

28, 841, 154 

399,050 

53,287,473 

24, 047, 269 

6,804; 

280,244 

115,585 

997,  701 

194 

42,314 

139,  778 

4, 809, 458 

149, 720 

8,289,794 

3,330,616 

3,6.57; 

302,  842 

46,938 

1, 301, 303 

25,991 

304, 918 

5,  259,  272 

32, 879 

8,045,315 

2,  753, 164 

2,092 

462,  036 

194,  749 

2, 028,  499 

33,865 

118, 925 

103, 164 

3, 970,  770 

71, 032 

8, 856, 125 

4,  814,  323 

1,277, 

325,  797 

378,  555 

1,150,975 

92,245 

95,  214 

117, 826 

3,  370, 003 

32,423 

6, 286, 313 

2, 883, 887 

320! 

173,  969 

160,  824 

1,003,814 

8,111 

8,929 

201,  491 

1, 233, 680 

52,  880 

3, 572, 013 

2, 285,  453 

1, 138 

139,404 

99, 143 

517,  881 

15, 281 

6,640 

43,  360 

831,  739 

20,  574 

2,633, 150 

1,  780,  837; 

430 

98, 295 

65,  712 

276,117 

27,149 

68,  028 

471, 163 

13,649 

1,276,680 

791,868! 

92 1 

228, 186 

415, 180 

355, 994 

105 

29,  397 

177,  434 

1,304,044 

37, 050 

3,635, 516 

2,  294,  422 

7861 

3, 408, 696 

3, 774, 270 

14, 756, 115 

618, 802 

521, 516 

2,  735, 352 

36, 505, 874 

698,628 

78,347,552 

41, 143, 050 

14,840 

133,875 

31,826 

687, 053 

1,084 

47,723 

2,696 

285,235 

36, 059 

2, 181, 100 

1, 859, 806 

735 

59,826 

30,004 

93,  492 

1,400 

2,022 

23, 108 

320,  796 

3,759 

720, 168 

395, 613 

46 

59, 112 

18,646 

86,547 

11,421 

2,937 

634, 108 

9,055 

1,040,805 

397,642 

282 

133,794 

108, 304 

947, 510 

12,722 

24,029 

73,171 

1,162,232 

71,575 

3,235,604 

2,001,797 

882 

376, 295 

203,355 

1, 386, 968 

11,973 

59, 559 

132, 374 

1,  530, 363 

40,441 

4,  794, 095 

3, 223, 291 

1,372 

71, 087 

58,347 

311, 349 

315 

17,994 

420 

165,066 

1,893 

826,342 

659, 383 

27 

159,364 

147, 196 

709,500 

33,850 

58,093 

14, 288 

2,324,727 

16,706 

4,  239, 287 

1, 897,  854 

216 

9, 192 

1,478 

40,989 

2,  .500 

4,910 

103 

188, 733 

874 

276, 128 

86,521 

36| 

49,445 

42,188 

199, 658 

13,000 

14,569 

4,124 

329,  943 

9,748 

837,753 

498, 062 

124 

100,727 

103, 530 

468,853 

18, 350 

38, 614 

10,061 

1, 806, 051 

6, 084 

3, 125, 406 

1,313,  271 

56 

16,464 

31,711 

73, 643 

938 

16, 358 

2,047 

170, 495 

3,127 

349, 336 

175, 714 

120 

95, 371 

134,  418 

108, 526 

29,239 

12,976 

910,  563 

5,544 

1,590,917 

674, 810 

116 

204, 310 

103,339 

450, 857 

1,320 

257, 951 

19,  274,  5.56 

121,292 

22, 109, 077 

2, 713, 229 

3,  735 

918, 153 

1, 010, 080 

2, 914, 045 

36,911 

215, 005 

580, 902 

47, 370, 979 

425,442 

57, 055, 131 

9, 258, 710 

7,720 

105,251 

210, 270 

1, 067, 107 

400 

53, 176 

50,439 

20, 083, 432 

253,615 

21,854,774 

1,517,727 

3,915 

755,231 

706, 495 

1,676,011 

36,511 

141,  744 

484,976 

22, 572, 413 

142,925 

29, 815, 569 

7, 100, 231 

2,280 

57,671 

93, 315 

170, 927 

20, 085 

25,487 

4,  715, 134 

28,902 

5, 384, 788 

640, 752 

1,525 

7,397,742 

6, 067, 045 

35, 800, 068 

806,  455 

944,467 

7, 263,  209 

52, 442, 599 

2, 672, 980 

138,989,139 

83, 873, 560 

48, 990 

148, 067 

48, 140 

635,  642 

24,796 

12,  611 

55, 115 

955, 638 

35, 301 

2, 527, 551 

1, 536, 612 

981 ! 

1,105,482 

607, 684 

8, 567, 358 

110,185 

81,  201 

1,  231,  895 

9,  757,  105 

1, 293, 045 

27, 022,  763 

15, 972, 613 

11, 435! 

5, 501,  429 

4,909,356 

23, 625, 108 

602, 342 

839, 555 

4, 498,  830 

38, 296, 379 

1, 072, 727 

99,  093,  563 

59,  724,  457 

31, 880 

642,764 

501, 865 

2, 971, 960 

9,132 

11, 100 

1,  477,  369 

3, 433, 477 

271, 907 

10,345,262 

6,639,878 

4, 694 

241,099 

148, 692 

1, 076, 763 

43, 167  151, 490 

110,146 

4, 561, 340  14, 817 

8, 019, 377 

3, 443, 220 

152 

221,  888 

423,  954 

805, 6/2 

5,864 

55, 967 

69,  936 

3,  969,  572 

12,  327 

6, 703, 466 

2, 721, 567 

604, 

2, 106, 684 

1, 393, 289 

9,  724,  596 

618,  789,  510,  29.5 

936, 120 

18,  106,654 

475,  537 

41, 612, 337 

23, 030, 146 

14,  840 

1, 640,  038 

1, 150, 955 

7,644,347 

596,656 

347, 785 

770,  848 

14,416,917 

362, 578 

32,992,835 

18, 213, 340 

11, 226 

125, 010 

72,377 

370,422 

7,411  22,638 

16, 790  757, 201 

24,302 

1,  701, 213 

919, 710 

844 

341, 636 

169, 957 

1, 709, 827 

14, 722 

139,  872 

148, 482 

2, 932, 536  88, 657 

6, 918, 289 

3, 897, 096 

2,  770 

18,021 

2,706 

79,  378 

2, 260 

971 

31,044 

5,124 

194, 169 

158, 001 

84 

278,435 

236,317 

1, 180,985  . 

106, 863;  52, 461 

2, 734, 586 

67, 587 

5, 540, 461 

2, 738, 288 

1,433! 

5,096 

200 

12 

490 

17,658 

1,000 

50 

12 

2 

2 

12 

245 

245 

185 

60 

125 

125 

125 

3 

3 

3 

. 

80 

600 

1,738 
1, 722 
16 
1,934 

277 

277 

42 

420 

125 

5 

671 

1,470 

33 

8 

8 

3,500 

100 

35 

725 

. 

2, 125 
3,469 

2,676 

558 

235 

14,520 

195 

2,612 

9,496 

2,217 

160 

160 

855 

150 

809 

27 

5 

777 

705 

400 

9,963 

8,330 

293 

1,340 

330 

330 

173 

35 

23 

115 

40 

50 

50 

. 

725  - . 

■  .. 

2,965 

209 


1,852 

10 

377 

60 

317 

5,360 

4,685 

3,620 

1,065 

675 

6.54 

11 

*8 

1,6711 

1,602 

853 


749 

69 

47 

22 

388 

529 

8,440 
5, 0821 
3,364 
158; 
1, 235 
320' 
713' 
305 
92 
82 
9,862 

727 

46 

182; 

,847 

647 

27! 

216 

36 

124 

56| 

120 

116 

1,610 

4,091 

1,239 


1,562 
1,290 
32, 806 
609 
8, 818; 
20, 902 
2, 477 

152' 

204; 

4,324 

2,481 

528 

1,315 

708. 


27, 163 
100 


37 


198 

192 

192 


IE 

1,564 

1,564 


324 


100 

159 


361 

5,317 


536 


140 

744 

294 


450 


11, 179 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 


21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 


53 

54 

55 

56 
360|  57 

7,864|  58 
2, 955j  59 


. 1  60 

177  61 
3,270  62 
3,  138  63 


132 


486 


64 

65 

66 

67 


1 12353° — 24 — ill 


-14 


3  Same  number  reported  for  one  or  more  other  months. 


210 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  43.— DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INDUSTRY. 

Sala- 

Clerks,  etc. 

Wage  earners. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab- 

Pro- 

prie- 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

Number,  15th  day  of — 

lish- 

ments 

Total. 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAT. 


Total. 


16  and  over. 


Male. 


Fe¬ 

male. 


Under  16. 


Male. 


Fe¬ 

male. 


Capital. 


CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES-Continued. 


CHICAGO— Continued. 

Dollars. 

1 

14 

909 

1 

41 

163 

68 

636 

693 

683 

9 

1 

3,828,512 

meters. 

2 

4 

121 

13 

17 

8 

83 

99 

Mh 

63 

94 

89 

5 

489,630 

3 

10 

788 

1 

28 

146 

60 

553 

Au 

628 

Ap 

460 

599 

594 

4 

1 

3,338,882 

4 

3 

19 

4 

2 

1 

12 

Ja 

16 

9 

10 

5 

5 

25,724 

5 

44 

612 

26 

40 

16 

33 

497 

501 

367 

122 

9 

3 

842' 156 

meriting. 

6 

4 

37 

2 

3 

2 

30 

40 

24 

39 

37 

2 

41,340 

7 

All  other . 

40 

575 

24 

37 

16 

31 

467 

Au 

477 

Se 

456 

462 

330 

120 

9 

3 

800,816 

8 

Gold,  leaf  and  foil . 

6 

155 

3 

11 

1 

7 

133 

De* 

135 

Je* 

131 

135 

71 

56 

5 

3 

117,098 

9 

Hand  stamps . 

21 

327 

12 

36 

20 

28 

231 

Se 

248 

Ap  * 

223 

238 

195 

36 

5 

2 

559,994 

10 

57 

2,547 

36 

161 

127 

108 

2,115 

2,332 

2, 107 

201 

21 

3 

8,944,700 

11 

Locks  and  builders’  hardware... 

20 

'637 

12 

45 

33 

32 

515 

Au 

569 

Ja 

460 

574 

'523 

43 

8 

1,635,745 

12 

6 

146 

3 

15 

& 

7 

115 

133 

Ja3 

73 

131 

104 

24 

3 

339,076 

13 

31 

1,764 

21 

101 

88 

69 

1,485 

No 

1,634 

Je 

1,364 

1,627 

1,480 

134 

13 

6, 969' 879 

14 

Hat  and  cap  materials . 

7 

53 

5 

3 

3 

2 

40 

o) 

40 

o) 

40 

40 

15 

23 

i 

i 

115,882 

15 

5 

1 

8 

9 

1 

36 

Se  3 

38 

Ja3 

34 

34 

21 

13 

140,288 

16 

House-furnishing  goods,  not  else- 

44 

979 

27 

77 

89 

45 

741 

De 

807 

Fe 

674 

801 

324 

451 

10 

16 

2,403,946 

where  specified. 

17 

32 

701 

85 

42 

11 

563 

721 

368 

537 

536 

1 

8,291,270 

18 

11 

143 

6 

22 

23 

13 

79 

De 

88 

Ja 

72 

88 

85 

1 

2 

787, 597 

19 

7 

536 

31 

34 

11 

460 

Ja 

528 

Se 

427 

403 

403 

1,213,798 

20 

12 

1,313 

1 

72 

70 

28 

1,142 

Ja 

1,445 

Jy 

767 

1,132 

1,124 

8 

6,981,627 

steel  works  or  roiling  mills. 

21 

Iron  and  steel,  tempering  and  weld- 

10 

129 

7 

15 

13 

6 

88 

De 

102 

Ap  * 

79 

101 

99 

i 

1 

319,354 

22 

ing. 

3 

91 

2 

5 

2 

2 

80 

Mv  3 

86 

Fe 

70 

87 

81 

5 

1 

46,034 

23 

72 

1  30T 

63 

77 

106 

81 

976 

De 

1,085 

Mh 

905 

1,078 

864 

203 

11 

5,620,214 

24 

Knit  goods . 

38 

1,781 

28 

82 

71 

83 

1,517 

De 

1,617 

Ja 

1,411 

1^607 

314 

1,232 

13 

48 

5,555,020 

25 

Labels  and  tags . 

13 

914 

7 

42 

89 

82 

694 

Oc 

768 

Jy 

612 

756 

448 

297 

4 

7 

2,473,797 

26 

4 

57 

] 

7 

3 

5 

41 

Je  3 

45 

Ja 

36 

43 

39 

2 

2 

121,740 

27 

Leather  "goods,  not  elsewhere  specified 

35 

781 

23 

38 

46 

31 

643 

No 

709 

Ja 

600 

686 

502 

149 

18 

17 

1,582,986 

28 

Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  fin- 

26 

3,967 

25 

123 

107 

46 

3,666 

Au 

3,847 

My 

3,538 

3,617 

3,092 

490 

13 

22 

28,547,596 

ished. 

29 

27 

2,474 

212 

332 

40 

1,890 

2,207 

De 

1,559 

1,547 

1,536 

11 

29,855,987 

30 

Lithographing . 

31 

1,380 

10 

91 

131 

65 

1,083 

De 

i;i33 

Ja 

L035 

1,135 

870 

247 

7 

11 

4,187,623 

31 

Looking-glass  and  picture  frames _ 

50 

2,259 

23 

124 

104 

71 

1,937 

Se* 

2,090 

Ja 

1,590 

2,014 

1,690 

269 

49 

6 

3, 191,374 

32 

3 

143 

13 

12 

7 

111 

De 

125 

Ja 

91 

128 

128 

1, 231, 275 

33 

Lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not 

116 

3,792 

60 

227 

265 

99 

3,141 

No 

3,547 

Fe 

2,616 

3,501 

3,430 

32 

39 

14;  563; 977 

including  planing  mills  connected 

with  sawmills. 

34 

9 

294 

2 

22 

20 

16 

234 

No 

259 

Je 

207 

265 

264 

1 

810,946 

35 

82 

730 

82 

57 

34 

19 

538 

611 

608 

2 

1 

2,535,445 

36 

28 

159 

28 

12 

3 

8 

108 

Mv 

122 

Ja 

89 

110 

110 

494, 657 

37 

54 

571 

45 

31 

11 

430 

497 

Ja 

314 

501 

498 

2 

1 

2, 040,788 

38 

Mattresses  and  spring  beds,  not  else- 

50 

1,734 

45 

60 

138 

37 

1,454 

Oe 

1,698 

Ja 

1,009 

1,638 

1, 172 

422 

34 

10 

3,662, 173 

where  specified. 

39 

Millinery  and  lace  goods,  not  else- 

117 

5,302 

103 

184 

178 

153 

4,684 

4,964 

1,021 

3,847 

24 

72 

5,808,241 

where'specified. 

40 

Embroideries,  trimmed  hats ,and 

89 

4,861 

81 

159 

156 

125 

4,340 

Fe 

4,659 

Je 

3,695 

4,615 

941 

3,589 

17 

68 

5,130,851 

hat  frames. 

41 

All  other . 

28 

441 

22 

25 

22 

28 

344 

No 

367 

Fe 

325 

349 

80 

258 

7 

4 

677,390 

42 

73 

521 

79 

56 

43 

12 

331 

451 

Ja 

245 

302 

281 

20 

1 

2, 090, 481 

43 

Models  and  patterns,  not  including 

65 

473 

70 

25 

8 

14 

356 

De 

387 

Ja 

311 

390 

369 

9 

11 

1 

510,372 

44 

paper  patteins. 

7 

1  179 

33 

35 

29 

1,082 

My 

1,262 

Fe 

416 

1,137 

1,097 

40 

2, 456, 460 

45 

Musicali  nst  rumen  ts,  organs . 

6 

144 

2 

6 

ii 

10 

'  115 

Jy 

128 

Ja 

91 

127 

107 

16 

3 

1 

539,341 

46 

Musicalinstruments,  pianos . 

22 

5,452 

6 

118 

245 

229 

4,854 

De 

5,126 

Ja 

4,368 

5,124 

4,561 

429 

92 

42 

30,015,411 

47 

Musicali nstruments,  piano  and  or- 

5 

524 

24 

7 

15 

478 

Mh 

513 

Je 

438 

452 

294 

134 

14 

10 

1, 148, 484 

gan  materials. 

48 

Needles,  pins,  and  hooks  and  eyes  . . 

3 

465 

20 

57 

37 

351 

No 

381 

Se 

338 

382 

108 

195 

7 

72 

1,263,708 

49 

Optical  goods . 

17 

492 

7 

38 

55 

49 

343 

Mh 

389 

Jy 

243 

364 

271 

86 

5 

2 

953, 127 

50 

Paints . 

36 

3,836 

9 

227 

905 

415 

2, 280 

De 

2,614 

Je 

2,129 

2,407 

2, 130 

275 

2 

23,932, 016 

51 

Paper  goods,  not  elsewhere  specified. 

20 

786 

4 

56 

117 

66 

'543 

Mh 

610 

No 

'475 

539 

340 

188 

3 

8 

2,501,059 

52 

Patent  medicines  and  compounds. . . 

147 

2,136 

85 

210 

560 

524 

757 

805 

428 

351 

S 

18 

8, 249, 855 

53 

Patent  and  proprietary  medi- 

101 

1,481 

62 

135 

323 

396 

565 

De 

615 

Ja 

509 

614 

278 

311 

8 

17 

4,891,886 

54 

Patent  and  proprietary  com- 

46 

655 

23 

75 

237 

128 

192 

Fe 

197 

De 

184 

191 

150 

40 

1 

3,357,969 

pounds,  not  elsewhere  speci- 

55 

4 

67 

5 

13 

2 

47 

De  3 

63 

Fe* 

8 

63 

63 

687,808 

56 

Perfumery  and  cosmetics . 

69 

1,356 

34 

123 

in 

395 

693 

De 

799 

Ja 

590 

799 

204 

561 

10 

24 

4,293,008 

57 

Phonographs  and  graphophones  .... 

32 

1,838 

12 

113 

82 

74 

1,557 

De 

2,002 

Ja 

1,076 

2,020 

1,884 

125 

9 

2 

5,029, 163 

58 

Photo-engraving . 

23 

1,179 

7 

68 

172 

57 

875 

De 

921 

Ja 

803 

909 

841 

50 

17 

1 

1,542,090 

59 

Photographic  apparatus . 

12 

790 

5 

48 

89 

47 

601 

No 

671 

Ja 

508 

643 

548 

1,429  812 

60 

Pickles,  preserves,  and  sauces . 

46 

1,699 

30 

106 

144 

66 

1,353 

Oc 

1,568 

Mh 

1,185 

1,539 

695 

818 

10 

16 

6,349,009 

61 

Pocket  books . 

10 

122 

9 

9 

11 

10 

83 

No 

111 

Ja 

67 

99 

59 

40 

252  604 

62 

Printing  and  publishing,  book  and 

963 

26, 489 

752 

1,380 

2,184 

2,237 

19,936 

21,985 

16, 199 

4,962 

474 

350 

64, 581,605 

63 

job. 

Job  printing . 

797 

22, 760 

667 

1,076 

1,358 

957 

18,702 

De 

20,420 

Ap 

17,414 

20,646 

15,230 

4,615 

453 

348 

48, 282, 648 

64 

Book  publishing  and  printing, 

166 

3,729 

85 

304 

826 

1,280 

1,234 

Se 

1,345 

Ja 

1,133 

1,339 

969 

347 

21 

2 

16,298,957 

65 

linotype  work,  and  typesetting. 
Printing  and  publishing,  music . 

26 

241 

18 

22 

24 

66 

111 

De* 

126 

Ja 

99 

124 

64 

56 

4 

677,430 

1  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motors  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains). 

*  Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


211 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1919— Continued. 


EXPENSES. 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

Elec- 

For 

contract 

work. 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 
manufac¬ 
ture. 

Owned. 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er^ 

Rent¬ 

ed.* 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

4 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

125, 365 

340,099 

686, 574 

1, 300 

10, 708 

35, 319 

1, 397, 593 

19, 669 

2, 798, 629 

1,381,367 

423 

35, 110 

41,966 

105, 896 

1,300 

3, 120 

4,721 

137, 706 

4, 198 

371,  891 

229, 987 

166 

90,255 

298, 133 

580, 678 

7,588 

30, 598 

1, 259,  887 

15,471 

2,  426,  738 

1,151,380 

257 

3, 101 

156 

9,787 

910 

167 

25,  864 

824 

46,  305 

19, 617 

8 

110,812 

60, 521 

429,052 

532 

49,549 

12,005 

903, 331 

17, 873 

1,918,505 

997, 301 

181 

8,183 

2,378 

35,765 

5,120 

161 

22, 459 

992 

88,257 

64,806 

33 

102, 629 

58, 143 

393, 287 

532 

44,429 

11,844 

880,872 

16, 881 

1,  830,  248 

932,  495 

148 

26, 491 

8,117 

130, 999 

6,369 

2,880 

2,919 

253, 153 

2,  813 

470,  429 

214,463 

34 

127, 368 

56,879 

248, 731 

9,600 

24,648 

10, 381 

339,  222 

10, 749 

991,  140 

641,  169 

160 

575, 995 

319, 818 

2, 542, 133 

5,096 

94,003 

497,  063 

4,  332,  619 

113,717 

10,  589,  350 

6.143,  014 

2,776 

133,370 

93, 928 

559, 051 

46,  879 

29,158 

755,  868 

31,217 

2,  007,  163 

1,  220,  078 

591 

71, 508 

9,989 

130, 337 

12,  872 

6,692 

333,  066 

4, 945 

733,  622 

395, 611 

118 

371, 117 

215, 901 

1, 852, 745 

5,096 

34,  252 

461,  213 

3,  243, 685 

77,  555 

7,  848,  565 

4,  527, 325 

2,067 

7,925 

4, 918 

36, 219 

4,304 

1,147 

257, 107 

1,083 

380,571 

122, 381 

18 

24, 158 

23,995 

44,192 

18,000 

4,830 

4,142 

1S7, 563 

1,  674 

344,  396 

155, 159 

40 

265,337 

250,606 

628, 471 

6,018 

86, 578 

118, 110 

3, 770, 055 

34,062 

6,  023,  875 

2, 219,  758 

1, 128 

459, 820 

63,442 

971, 925 

4,201 

346, 521 

260,185 

710,371 

4,988, 144 

4,  017, 588 

21,099 

136, 565 

62, 019 

103,142 

20,  735 

24,274 

743, 094 

14, 857 

1,  391,  492 

633, 541 

980 

136, 923 

50, 481 

642,835 

4,225 

14, 195 

16,322 

1, 268,411 

20, 301 

2,  367,  992 

1,079, 280 

500 

392, 583 

135, 541 

1, 520, 042 

22, 365 

454,  001 

4,  265,  442 

307, 228 

8, 076, 103 

3, 503, 433 

5,202 

53,242 

22,196 

111,203 

13, 780 

9,398 

7,622 

233,298 

9,402 

486,324 

243,624 

166 

16,540 

3,730 

65,046 

6,456 

330 

19,853 

5,214 

136, 148 

111,081 

22 

409,  813 

253,6-18 

1, 285, 446 

108, 638 

106, 133 

199,597 

2, 585,  411 

17,924 

6, 014, 680 

3, 411, 345 

429 

313,999 

358, 496 

1,079,922 

5,233 

92,546 

143, 733 

3,  294, 489 

36, 461 

6,023,311 

2, 692, 361 

870 

221, 850 

229, 419 

627,388 

10, 787 

38, 898 

133, 004 

1,295„883 

24,627 

3, 428, 419 

2, 107, 909 

637 

16, 100 

7,305 

52, 21S 

4,740 

9,710 

82,  962 

1,448 

312, 681 

228,  271 

25 

168, 853 

102,  804 

630, 802 

3112 

44,540 

43, 357 

2,  211,280 

24,  868 

3, 807,  092 

1,570,944 

501 

969,364 

333, 776 

4, 310, 139 

411, 113 

30,248 

1, 095, 206 

33, 858, 856 

406,241 

50, 519, 773 

16,264,676 

11,049 

941,284 

1, 015, 365 

2, 739, 491 

4,901 

8,500 

4, 310, 266 

4, 701, 463 

577,333 

20, 572, 801 

15, 294, 005 

16, 515 

416,603 

440, 517 

1,373,085 

157, 546 

82,837 

112,157 

2, 199, 558 

44,283 

6, 014, 666 

3, 770, 825 

1,176 

471, 271 

346, 749 

2,  082, 157 

3,280 

128, 94 S 

137, 199 

2,624,897 

83,929 

7, 087,301 

4, 378,  475 

2,107 

126,492 

39, 706 

136,355 

17,253 

102,  453 

681, 164 

37,338 

1, 436, 135 

717, 633 

540 

809,930 

484, 755 

3,878,293 

25,652 

196, 361 

312,669 

14, 112, 147 

145,207 

23,037,294 

8, 779, 940 

14,424 

110, 862 

37, 026 

303, 551 

15,684 

13, 696 

216,003 

10,487 

1,017,842 

791,352 

415 

140, 531 

81,717 

774,791 

40,899 

35,  562 

31, 103 

1, 818, 235 

72, 948 

3, 861, 254 

1,970, 071 

2, 654 

29,845 

14, 736 

168, 984 

8, 172 

12,676 

7,552 

319, 849 

9,974 

802,607 

472,  784 

204 

110, 686 

66, 981 

605, 807 

32, 727 

22,886 

23,551 

1,498,386 

62,974 

3,058,647 

1,497, 287 

2,450 

239,990 

280,823 

1,478,702 

365 

95,261 

58,900 

4,360,473 

65,858 

7, 992, 375 

3, 566, 044 

1,764 

653,351 

602, 551 

4,388,415 

58,528 

262, 127 

204,849 

10,488,975 

89,361 

19,523,877 

8, 945, 541 

1,245 

580,991 

515, 453 

4,075,740 

35,021 

231,621 

193,671 

9, 685, 147 

83,347 

17, 823, 874 

8,055,380 

1, 120 

72, 360 

87,098 

312,675 

23,507 

30,506 

11, 178 

803, 828 

6,014 

1, 700, 003 

890, 161 

125 

138, 005 

48,682 

404, 422 

7,420 

33,883 

81,442 

1,088,523 

20, 753 

2, 572,  469 

1, 463, 193 

342 

67, 761 

25,289 

577, 772 

4,798 

42,425 

3,901 

255,653 

13,335 

1, 228, 990 

960,002 

474 

216, 698 

44,500 

1,329,104 

97,615 

73,000 

1,937,440 

35,997 

4, 852,039 

2, 878, 602 

1,370 

31,800 

19, 509 

137,854 

1,796 

9, 920 

12,927 

189, 837 

6, 153 

510, 347 

314, 357 

57 

700, 627 

721, 772 

5,397,594 

101,822 

858,687 

8, 682, 921 

178, 772 

22, 214, 575 

13, 352, 882 

4,622 

88,557 

23,006 

430, 584 

8,154 

25,196 

1, 135, 736 

22, 565 

1,957,496 

799, 195 

823 

223,075 

159,092 

284,358 

10,969 

49,937 

738,352 

18,067 

1, 941, 030 

1,184,611 

193 

156, 688 

94,005 

364, 501 

38,044 

54,695 

44,247 

1, 107, 539 

10, 096 

2,  450,  877 

1, 333, 242 

137 

1, 044, 338 

2,019,649 

2, 282, 846 

869 

74, 027 

503, 445 

26,  752, 197 

481, 020 

39, 190, 068 

11,956,851 

10, 108 

300,080 

309, 175 

507,529 

2,000 

38, 611 

288, 797 

2, 972, 047 

28, 981 

5, 588, 956 

2, 5S7, 928 

756 

1, 109, 763 

1,608,446 

715,722 

17,964 

143, 157 

685, 151 

5, 981, 396 

42,901 

15, 595,717 

9, 571, 420 

893 

591, 585 

1,011,703 

472,650 

4,650 

101,554 

547,119 

3,089,429 

24,614 

9,502,090 

6,388,047 

372 

518, 178 

596,743 

243,072 

13,314 

41,603 

138,032 

2,891,967 

18,287 

6,093,627 

3, 183,373 

521 

13,257 

13, 848 

56,651 

10, 333 

2,914 

70,442 

11,692 

216, 675 

134, 541 

926 

508, 349 

468, 381 

764, 349 

2,887 

88,899 

277, 846 

3, 297, 400 

15, 867 

8, 532, 247 

5,  218, 980 

345 

383,979 

238,239 

1, 798, 139 

62,223 

67,332 

297, 267 

6, 055, 612 

66,480 

10, 983, 651 

4,861,559 

986 

335, 366 

346, 457 

1,325,  767 

44, 123 

81,596 

90, 124 

582, 170 

33,145 

3,  804,  550 

3, 189, 235 

437 

160, 910 

118,576 

634, 852 

27, 910 

44, 397 

959, 475 

18, 135 

2, 575, 256 

1, 597, 646 

511 

394, 523 

311,499 

1, 169, 370 

3,054 

79,  404 

162, 177 

8,516,365 

120, 757 

12,  824,  790 

4,187,668 

1,  973 

63, 260 

27,031 

82, 130 

8,680 

1,759 

161, 179 

847 

376,  511 

214,  485 

22 

5,792,585 

5,968,049 

25, 513, 800 

5,477,324 

1, 825, 220 

1,387,088 

39,152,662 

734,635 

104,556,091 

64, 668, 794 

21, 141 

4, 642, 956 

3,121,936 

23, 953, 817 

990, 968 

1,541,610 

1, 238, 965 

36,  835, 945 

694, 857 

86, 046, 355 

48, 515, 553 

20,566 

1,149,629 

2,846,113 

1, 559, 983 

4, 486, 356 

283, 610 

148, 123 

2, 316, 717 

39,778 

18,  509,  736 

16, 153, 241 

575 

82,583 

93,063 

112, 172 

157, 121 

20, 495 

36,253 

375,920 

3,287 

1,211,810 

832,603 

74 

30 

115 

115 

30 

35 

750 

15 

15 

750 

25 

365 

2,775 

1, 130 

159 

75 

1,885 

115 

100 

415 

. 

30 

298 

175 

8,454 

14,203 

127 

650 

440 

9,320 

290 

1,010 

30 

200 

290 

6 

397 

12 

385 

35 

345 

345 

550 

665 

665 

28 

4 

. 

925 

270 

3, 100 
740 

25 

3, 835 

25 

275 

30 

245 

1 

1 

250 

1,333 

9 

4,136 

4, 136 

442 

442 

278 

51 

227 

8, 

181 

33 
148| 

34 
1251 

2,  Oil) 
591 1 
103 
1,317 

18 

15 

763 

17, 194 
980 
500 
3,043 

91 

22 

329 

425 

339 

25 

326 

2,305 

1, 302 1 
1,019 
1,457 
100 
4,614 


409 

1,912 

192 
1,720 
1, 179 

580 

455 

125 

314 

470 

175 

57 
1,522 

58 

193 
137 

6,248 

756 

617 

341 

276 


926 

345 

736 

437 

511 

631 

22 

16,563 

15, 988 
575 

74 


500 


500 


67 

576 


2,032 


150 

245 

14 


1 

6,051 

6,076 

136 


64 

1,615 


90 


90 

245 

460 

460 


965 


1,199 

1,095 


3,521 

'"206 


206 


300 


582 
'3,' 765 
3,765 


*  Same  number  reported  for  one  or  more  other  months. 


1  Same  number  reported  throughout  the  year. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

li 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 


34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 


55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 
61 
62 

63 

64 

65 


212 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  43.— DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INDUSTRY. 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 

Sala- 

Clerks,  etc. 

Wage  earners. 

16  and  over. 

Under  16. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 

Pro- 

prie- 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers. 

Number,  15th  day  of — 

Capital. 

Total. 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

CHICAGO — Continued. 

Printing  and  publishing,  newspapers 
and  periodicals. 

Printing  and  publishing . 

Printing,  publishing,  and  job 
printing. 

Publishing  without  printing. . . . 

Printing  materials . 

Pumps,  not  including  power  pumps . 
Regalia,  and  society  badges  and  em¬ 
blems. 

Roofing  materials . 

Rubber  tires,  tubes,  and  rubber 
goods,  not  elsewhere  specified. 

Saddlery  and  harness . 

Sausage,  not  made  in  slaughtering 
and  meat-packing  establishments. 

Sausage . 

Sausage  casings . 

Scales  and  balances . 

Shirts . 

410 

36 

65 

309 

11 

8 

11 

14 

12 

33 

49 

43 

6 

13 

22 

12,603 

4,352 

4,756 

3,495 

440 

204 

145 

1,526 

511 

307 

953 

592 

361 

481 

579 

16 

Signs  and  advertising  novelties . 

98 

2,031 

17 

Electric  and  other  signs . 

63 

871 

18 

Advertising  novelties . 

35 

1,160 

19 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing . 

46 

52,423 

20 

Smelting  and  refining,  not  from  the 
ore. 

14 

362 

21 

Soap . 

26 

2, 995 

22 

Sporting  and  athletic  goods . 

27 

'540 

23 

Stamped  and  enameled  ware,  not 
elsewhere  specified. 

17 

1,250 

24 

Statuary  and  art  goods . 

15 

513 

25 

Stencils  and  brands . 

5 

18 

26 

Stoves  and  hot-air  furnaces . 

22 

1,602 

27 

Stoves  and  ranges . 

13 

1,370 

28 

Hot-air  furnaces . 

9 

232 

29 

Stoves,  gas  and  oil . 

6 

53 

30 

Structural  ironwork,  not  made  in 
steel  works  or  rolling  mills. 

89 

3,751 

31 

Tinware,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

19 

4,183 

32 

Tobacco,  cigars  and  cigarettes . 

665 

2,587 

33 

Tools,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

90 

3,051 

34 

Toys  and  games . 

25 

541 

35 

Trunks  and  valises . 

56 

1,480 

36 

Type  founding . 

3 

16 

37 

Typewriters  and  supplies . 

8 

64 

38 

Varnishes . 

30 

1,036 

39 

Vinegar . 

6 

163 

40 

Wall  plaster  and  composition  floor- 

4 

87 

41 

ing. 

Washing  machines  and  clothes 
wringers. 

9 

454 

42 

Waste,  cotton . 

4 

135 

43 

Window  and  door  screens  and 
weather  strips. 

¥ 

226 

44 

Wirework,  not  elsewhere  specified . . . 

33 

414 

45 

Wood,  turned  and  carved . 

23 

576 

46 

Wooden  goods,  not  elsewhere  speci¬ 
fied. 

Wool  pulling . 

5 

159 

47 

5 

69 

48 

All  otfier  industries* . 

974 

103, 192 

147 

1,045 

2,924 

2,642 

5, 845 

15 

231 

831 

756 

2,519 

Ap 

2,568 

Mh 

2,475 

27 

215 

1,203 

470 

2,841 

De 

2,897 

Ap 

2, 778 

105 

599 

890 

1,416 

485 

No 

523 

Jy 

454 

6 

24 

37 

34 

339 

No 

444 

Ja 

242 

3 

15 

8 

10 

168 

Au 

180 

Ja 

157 

5 

9 

19 

14 

98 

Mh 

105 

Ap 

87 

110 

172 

90 

1,154 

Au 

1,317 

Ja 

933 

5 

28 

31 

23 

424 

No 

544 

Ja 

326 

34 

15 

12 

8 

238 

De 

277 

Jy 

209 

47 

45 

52 

30 

779 

42 

29 

39 

19 

463 

Jy 

479 

Fe 

437 

5 

16 

13 

11 

316 

Jy 

361 

Fe 

286 

7 

28 

26 

21 

399 

No 

432 

Je3 

371 

10 

41 

38 

25 

465 

No 

506 

Ja 

406 

69 

141 

319 

136 

1,366 

46 

79 

182 

53 

'511 

De 

583 

Ja 

442 

23 

62 

137 

83 

855 

No3 

909 

Ja 

721 

19 

1,373 

4,076 

1,260 

45,695 

Ja 

55,  828 

My 

42, 158 

16 

20 

21 

12 

293 

Se 

322 

Ja 

267 

8 

120 

456 

172 

2,239 

Se 

2,471 

Mh 

1,930 

16 

39 

28 

28 

429 

De 

530 

Jy 

369 

3 

49 

61 

52 

1,085 

Fe 

1,166 

My 

1,020 

9 

24 

31 

11 

438 

De 

493 

Ja 

394 

5 

13 

De 

14 

Mh 

12 

4 

102 

151 

109 

1,236 

2 

80 

127 

89 

1,072 

Oc 

1,246 

Ja 

607 

2 

22 

24 

20 

164 

Oc 

182 

Mh 

147 

2 

4 

4 

7 

36 

No3 

80 

Mh 

12 

42 

243 

435 

103 

2,928 

Ja 

3, 490 

Je 

2,691 

14 

100 

186 

103 

3,780 

Au 

4, 164 

Ap 

3,482 

738 

60 

55 

12 

1,722 

Ja 

2,035 

Se 

1,028 

63 

188 

150 

175 

2,475 

De 

2,663 

My 

2, 296 

20 

32 

14 

25 

4.50 

No 

602 

Ja 

275 

54 

83 

130 

41 

1,172 

De 

1,290 

Ja 

1,031 

3 

1 

12 

0) 

12 

0) 

12 

5 

4 

3 

3 

49 

Jy3 

52 

Ja 

42 

6 

100 

265 

143 

522 

Oc 

572 

Fe 

455 

5 

8 

16 

7 

127 

Au 

143 

Do 

107 

13 

10 

2 

62 

Au 

88 

Fe 

30 

1 

28 

25 

23 

377 

No 

475 

Au3 

317 

3 

11 

5 

3 

113 

No3 

118 

Fe 

108 

12 

26 

8 

10 

170 

My 

204 

Fe 

123 

30 

41 

28 

25 

290 

Au 

316 

Fe 

275 

15 

24 

61 

22 

454 

De 

500 

Ja 

397 

3 

10 

16 

5 

125 

My 

142 

Ja 

no 

5 

6 

2 

56 

De 

83 

My 

30 

581 

4,092 

9,913 

4,924 

83,682 

Dollars. 

5,963 

4,896 

916 

87 

64 

39,626,523 

2, 543 

2,398 

98 

46 

1 

20,084,215 

2,901 

2,237 

571 

41 

52 

12,392, 106 

519 

261 

247 

11 

7, 150, 202 

315 

279 

35 

1 

5,298,897 

177 

145 

32 

402,716 

118 

52 

65 

1 

294, 169 

1,244 

1,242 

2 

8, 108, 529 

520 

'373 

144 

2 

1 

1,639,449 

290 

278 

12 

1, 175, 812 

818 

573 

245 

3, 112, 295 

477 

416 

61 

1, 374, 527 

341 

157 

184 

1,737,768 

411 

378 

23 

10 

i;54i;859 

497 

118 

375 

4 

1,623,973 

1,474 

901 

500 

34 

39 

4, 828, 813 

585 

514 

68 

3 

2,649,353 

889 

387 

432 

31 

39 

2, 179,460 

45,011 

39,341 

5,649 

16 

5 

395, 715, 568 

319 

313 

6 

3, 400, 549 

2,468 

1,509 

889 

11 

59 

14,734,246 

539! 

392 

138 

4 

5 

1, 406, 7.54 

1,103 

721 

381 

1 

3,806,636 

494 

477 

13 

4 

822,876 

15 

12 

1 

2 

20,412 

1,376 

1,364 

12 

5,361,759 

1,205 

1,193 

12 

4,769,685 

171 

171 

592,074 

80 

78 

2 

926; 726 

2,995 

2,992 

3 

14,441, 174 

3,489 

2, 144 

1,3-40 

5 

21,947,040 

2,160 

1,488 

669 

3 

2,669,647 

2,707 

2,581 

112 

11 

3 

8,422,682 

561 

2S1 

248 

21 

11 

718,677 

1,303 

1,095 

198 

4 

6 

3, 599, 684 

13 

11 

2 

28, 002 

51 

41 

7 

3 

123,786 

546 

485 

59 

1 

1 

8, 471, 720 

107 

102 

5 

1,618,296 

66 

66 

278,251 

483 

476 

5 

2 

1,367,276 

118 

89 

29 

415, 876 

175 

142 

32 

1 

709,719 

298 

285 

10 

3 

728,231 

497 

453 

30 

11 

3 

882,503 

126 

121 

3 

2 

440,412 

83 

83 

187, 822 

89,378 

73,291 

14,986 

365 

736 

586,406,519 

*A11  other  industries  embrace— 
Aeroplanes,  seaplanes,  and  airships, 

and  parts .  1 

Agricultural  implements .  4 

Artificial  flowers .  11 

Artificial  limbs .  10 

Asbestos  products,  not  including 

steam  packing .  5 

Babbitt  metal  and  solder .  9 

Bags,  other  than  paper,  not  including 

bags  made  in  textile  mills .  8 

Bags,  paper,  not  including  bags  made 

in  paper  mills .  3 

Baking  powders  and  yeast .  10 

Baskets,  and  rattan  and  willow  ware.  9 

Belting  and  hose,  rubber .  1 

Belting  and  hose,  woven,  other  than 

rubber .  2 

Belting,  leather .  8 

Blacking,  stains,  and  dressings . 22 

Boot  and  shoe  cut  stock .  5 

Boot  and  shoe  findings .  4 


Canning  and  preserving,  fruits  and 

vegetables .  2 

Card  cutting  and  designing .  4 

Carpets,  rag .  11 

Carriage  and  wagon  materials .  2 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction 
and  repairs  by  electric-railroad  com¬ 
panies  . '. .  7 

Chewing  gum .  G 

Chocolate  and  cocoa  products .  1 

Clocks .  4 

Cloth,  sponging  and  refinishing .  4 

Clothing,  horse .  3 

Coffee  and  spice,  roasting  and  grinding.  30 
Coke,  not  including  gas-house  coke...  2 
Combs  and  hairpins,  not  made  from 

metal  or  rubber .  1 

Condensed  milk .  2 

Cordage  and  twine .  2 

Cordials  and  flavoring  sirups .  8 

Cork,  cutting .  3 

Cotton  goods .  5 


Cotton  small  wares .  2 

Crucibles .  1 

Drug  grinding .  2 

Dyeing  and  finishing  textiles,  exclu¬ 
sive  of  that  done  in  textile  mills....  9 

Dyestuffs  and  extracts — natural .  3 

Enameling .  5 

Engines,  steam,  gas,  and  water .  6 

Envelopes .  13 

Feathers  and  plumes .  2 

Felt  goods . .' .  1 

Fertilizers .  3 

Files .  1 

Firearms .  1 

Fire  extinguishers,  chemical .  3 

Foundry  supplies .  8 

Galvanizing .  5 

Gas,  illuminating  and  heating .  2 

Gloves  and  mittens,  cloth,  not  includ¬ 
ing  gloves  made  in  textile  mills... .  2 

Gloves  and  mittens,  leather . 28 

Glue,  other  than  fish .  7 


Gold  andsilver,  reducing  and  refining, 


not  from  the  ore .  4 

Graphite,  ground  and  refined .  1 

Grease  and  tallow,  not  including  lu¬ 
bricating  greases .  6 

Haircloth .  1 

Hair  work .  17 

Hammocks .  1 

Hardware,  saddlery .  1 

Hats  and  caps,  other  than  felt,  straw, 

and  wool .  46 

Hats,  straw.... .  11 

Hats,  wool-felt .  4 

Horseshoes,  not  made  in  steel  works 

or  rolling  mills .  1 

Ink,  writing .  4 

Instruments, professionalandscientific  31 

Iron  and  steel,  blast  furnaces .  4 

Iron  and  steel,  steel  works  and  rolling 

mills .  10 

Iron  and  steel,  bolts,  nuts,  washers, 
and  rivets,  not  made  in  rolling  mills.  9 


i  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motors  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains). 

4 Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS. 


213 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1919— Continued. 


EXPENSES. 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

Elec- 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 
manufac¬ 
ture. 

Owned. 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

For 

contract 

work. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er.1 

Rent¬ 

ed.8 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

4,353,295 

8,205,629 

7, 536, 247 

5, 436, 149 

847, 134 

1, 260,800 

2,954,456 

3,640,953 

233,592 

127,015 

749,565 

2, 190, 285 

3,368,612 

196,343 

394,022 

2,342,930 

3, 060, 888 

526,682 

5,006,214 

326,067 

109, 248 

142, 605 

360, 157 

45, 232 

72, 157 

21,470 

141,657 

2,819 

4,838 

22, 255 

26,802 

94,809 

6,191 

13,017 

376,778 

384,863 

1,520,760 

379 

8,753 

178,248 

104,045 

479,619 

10,433 

52,292 

25,438 

305,992 

31,821 

174,321 

93,553 

1, 149,603 

200,000 

43,546 

134,026 

71, 757 

644,447 

200,000 

29,111 

40,295 

21, 796 

505, 156 

14, 435 

85, 753 

54,887 

511, 501 

24, 351 

200,907 

119, 002 

454,784 

12, 107 

66,383 

407,642 

349, 798 

1, 326, 920 

111,523 

82, 770 

155, 528 

125, 158 

693, 870 

11,168 

47,959 

252, 114 

224,640 

633,050 

100, 355 

34, 811 

4,  .534, 883 

7, 535, 100 

69, 864, 164 

16, 775 

175, 009 

99,526 

54,566 

421,291 

19, 520 

442, 175 

832, 109 

2,339,391 

10,654 

50,678 

140,662 

64, 198 

454, 760 

7, 020 

26, 236 

190, 402 

161, 133 

1,045,806 

14,977 

69, 751 

68,351 

46,477 

520,316 

14,359 

1,828,401 

7,949 

18, 108 
1,457 

372,061 

358,840 

40,674 

300,884 

304, 241 

1,605, 257 

27,043 

71, 177 

54, 599 

223, 144 

13,631 

25, 135 

8,795 

75,835 

1,000 

5,118 

947,305 

964, 307 

4, 041,  722 

140,533 

97, 030 

348, 333 

430,361 

4, 162,530 

3,963 

44,754 

119, 755 

82, 058 

1,  722,  859 

3,  492 

129, 191 

678, 060 

598,335 

3,118,773 

21,274 

132, 014 

60, 811 

39, 175 

370, 361 

4, 253 

28,565 

352, 262 
2,008 
14, 611 

339,651 

1, 476, 671 
10,232 
56, 143 

1,500 

85, 892 
2,400 
7,253 

16, 182 

493,667 

666,803 

548,603 

17, 810 

95,231 

39,688 

44,607 

156,967 

8,339 

41, 147 

17, 882 

99,938 

7,546 

104,720 

33,407 

507,642 

15, 148 

106, 447 

14, 193 

105, 401 

24, 125 

93,993 

25,881 

166,307 

1,800 

18,592 

139, 517 

59, 205 

314,243 

1,805 

31,272 

91,348 

89, 169 

.543, 878 

700 

31,012 

21,598 

28,347 

113, 710 

4,380 

25,089 

2,840 

79, 225 

13,636 

3,780 

16,652,463 

20,844,061 

103,660, 768 

801,651 

2,634,102 

Dollars. 

1,961,383 

Dollars. 

24,306,876 

Dollars. 

309,786 

Dollars. 

70,741,226 

Dollars. 
46, 124, 564 

1,309,497 
205, 455 

12,417,512 

7,497,463 

145, 964 
143,330 

28,387,010 
17, 317, 700 

15,823,534 
9, 676, 907 

446,431 
81,569 
15, 897 
3,746 

4,391,901 
590,  448 
300, 524 
256,559 

20,492 
28,953 
7,175 
3, 161 

25, 036, 516 
1, 812,376 

739. 234 

499. 235 

20,624, 123 
1, 192, 975 
431,535 
239, 515 

206,389 

87,901 

8,795,655 

1,315,530 

364,908 
60, 355 

13,744,658 

2,867,089 

4,584,095 

1,491,204 

28,262 
130, 912 

1,219,661 
7, 245, 349 

8,804 

75,205 

1,941,086 
9, 817, 698 

712,621 
2, 497, 144 

97,933 
32,979 
29, 356 
50,209 
68,672 
14,909 
53,763 
3, 856, 076 
41, 770 

6,066,318 
1, 179,031 
467,921 
1,638,138 
2,218,935 
1,087,798 
1, 131, 137 
951,761,019 
8,315,052 

68, 132 
7,073 
24, 779 
6,703 
53,908 
17,785 
36,123 
6,025,316 
79,466 

7, 854, 520 
1,963, 178 
1,355,906 
3,033,885 
5, 853,444 
2,498,152 
3,355,292 
1,083,090,049 
9,952,370 

1, 720, 070 
777,074 
863,206 
1,389,044 
3,580,601 
1,392,569 
2, 188,032 
125, 303, 714 
1, 557, 852 

156, 149 
58, 54i 
240,538 

18,932,424 
1, 087, 129 
2,061,453 

395,260 
24,764 
68, 459 

25,504,617 
2, 151, 966 
4, 780, 782 

6,176,933 

1,040,073 

2,650,870 

21. 106 
104 
411,777 
388, 515 
23,262 
7,376 
344, 711 

396,986 
9,217 
3, 018, 486 
2,497,4.50 
521,036 
120,880 
11, 842, 931 

14,019 
374 
69, 272 
65, 702 
3,570 
3,381 
250, 135 

1, 640, 453 
38,350 
8,061,984 
6,932, 168 
1, 129, 816 
235, 737 
20, 767, 777 

1,229,448 
28, 759 
4,974,226 
4,369,016 
605, 210 
111,476 
8,674,711 

930, 874 
701, 764 
540, 356 
10,432 
130, 737 
1,408 
4,628 
147,982 
73,347 
3,959 

15, 487, 746 
2,  740,965 
3, 223, 236 
762, 549 
3, 803, 463 
9, 244 
129, 175 
7, 363, 580 
1, 176, 666 
468,261 

166,387 
24, 417 
310, 134 
11,165 
28, 492 
601 
1,597 
74,247 
48, 202 
2,898 

24,378,445 
6,506.200 
9, 827,  492 
1, 547, 508 
7, 256, 970 
35, 773 
314,347 
11,115, 727 
1,901,025 
766,088 

8, 724, 312 
3, 740, 818 
6,294,122 
773, 794 
3,425,015 
25,928 
183, 575 
3,677,900 
676, 157 
294,929 

57,305 

1,731,686 

11, 596 

2,959,681 

1,216,399 

9,578 

31,951 

934,055 

512,306 

12,106 

4,096 

1,302,437 

1,095,668 

356,276 
579, 266 

52.570 

17,255 

13,462 

753, 701 
554,916 
322, 408 

10,980 

21,446 

3,248 

1, 731, 248 
1,657,456 
681, 046 

966,567 

1,081,094 

355,390 

1,272 
35, 123, 876 

1,113,690 

415,707,931 

4,504 
46, 799, 971 

1, 314, 367 
747, 174, 081 

196, 173 
284, 666, 179 

7, 698 

1,925 

40 

5,733 

1,097 

2,961 

10 

2,951 

4, 378 

1,615 

2,763 

1,091 

359 

300 

40 

19 

6 

719 

45 

674 

132 

40 

92 

71 

71 

2,411 

380 

2,031 

311 

l'  357 

300 

l'057 

136 

136 

1,399 

101 

15 

1,283 

1,310 

101 

15 

1,194 

89 

89 

478 

478 

80 

80 

898 

65 

48 

785 

ii 

374 

65 

309 

10 

524 

48 

476 

1 

67, 374 

39, 548 

8,518 

19, 308 

29,228 

'540 

18 

522 

2, 488 

1,020 

25 

1,443 

1,095 

'471 

7  471 

1,231 

175 

139 

917 

175 

160 

60 

100 

225 

7 

7 

1,526 

250 

100 

1,176 

275 

1,467 

250 

100 

1,  117 

275 

59 

/ 

28 

28 

8,771 

4,787 

40 

81 

3,863 

6,634 

3, 356 

865 

2, 491 

687 

25 

7  25 

4,707 

215 

2,120 

93 

2,279 

1,871 

259 

8 

251 

705 

255 

450 

181 

9 

9 

81 

81 

2, 124 

i,2i2 

15 

897 

150 

'733 

521 

212 

1,118 

1,118 

142 

142 

560 

20 

540 

389 

200 

189 

369 

4 

365 

632 

250 

15 

367 

106 

391 

350 

41 

73 

90 

35 

55 

358,264 

181,201 

70, 130 

28,364 

78,569 

166,623 

Iron  and  steel,  nails  and  spikes,  cut  and 
wrought,  including  wire  nails,  not 
made  in  steel  works  or  rolling  mills. 

Iron  and  steel,  wrought  pipe . 

Ivory,  shell,  and  bone  work,  not  in¬ 
cluding  combs  and  hairpins . 

Jewelry  and  instrument  cases . 

Lamps  and  reflectors . 

Lasts . 

Lead,  bar,  pipe,  and  sheet . 

Lime . 

Liquors,  distilled,  grain  alcohol . 

Liquors,  vinous . 

Lubricating  greases . 

Malt . 

Matches . 

Minerals  and  earths,  ground  or  other¬ 
wise  treated . 

Mirrors,  framed  and  unframed,  not 

elsewhere  specified . 

Mucilage,  paste,  and  other  adhesives, 
not  elsewhere  specified . 


4 

1 

2 

7 

23 

1 
1 

2 
1 
2 
4 
9 
1 

2 

10 

11 


Musical  instruments  and  materials, 


not  specified .  20 

Nets  and  seines .  2 

Oil  and  cake,  cottonseed .  1 

Oil,  linseed .  2 

Oils,  not  elsewhere  specified .  15 

Oleomargarine  and  other  butter  sub¬ 
stitutes  .  8 

Paper  and  wood  pulp .  2 

Paper  patterns .  1 

Peanuts,  grading,  roasting,  cleaning, 

and  shelling .  1 

Pencils,  lead .  1 

Pens,  fountain  and  stylographic .  4 

Photographic  materials .  12 

Pipes,  tobacco .  4 

Plumbers’  supplies,  not  elsewhere 

specified .  11 

Pottery .  4 

Poultry,  killingand  dressing,  not  done 
in  slaughtering  and  meat-packing 
establishments .  1 


Pulp  goods .  2 

Pumps,  steam  and  other  power .  7 

Refrigerators .  8 

Rules,  ivory  and  wood .  1 

Safes  and  vaults .  1 

Sand  and  emery  paper  and  cloth .  1 

Saws .  12 

Screws,  machine . 22 

Sewing  machines  and  attachments ...  2 

Shipbuilding,  steel,  new  vessels .  1 

Shipbuilding,  wooden .  3 

Show  cases .  7 

Silk  goods,  including  throwsters .  4 

Siiversmithing  and  silverware .  4 

Soda-water  apparatus .  9 

Springs,  steel,  car  and  carriage,  not 
made  in  steel  works  or  rolling  mills.  10 
Stationery  goods,  not  elsewhere  spec¬ 
ified . 29 

Steam  fittings  and  steam  and  hot- 

water  heating  apparatus .  16 

Steam  packing .  17 


Steel  barrels,  drums,  and  tanks . 

Stereotyping  and  electrotyping . 

Sulphuric,  nitric,  and  mixed  acids. . . 

Surgical  appliances . 

Suspenders,  garters,  and  elastic  woven 

goods . 

Theatrical  scenery . 

Tin  foil . 

Tobacco,  chewing  and  smoking,  and 

snuff . 

Umbrellas  and  canes . 

Upholstering  materials,  not  elsewhere 

specified . 

Vault  fights  and  ventilators . 

Wall  paper,  not  made  in  paper  mills. 

Watchcases . 

Watch  materials,  except  watchcases  . 

Whips . 

Windmills . 

Window  shades  and  fixtures . . 

Wire . 

Wool  scouring . 


8  Same  number  reported  for  one  or  more  other  months. 


8  Same  number  reported  throughout  the  year. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 
11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 


2 

25 

1 

24 

8 

2 

2 

25 
2 

6 

11 

6 

2 

1 

2 

1 

57 

3 

4 


214 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  43.—  DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INDUSTRY. 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 

Sala- 

Clerks,  etc. 

Wage  earners. 

16  and  over. 

Under  16. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 

Pro 

prie- 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

Number,  15th  day  of — 

Capital. 

Total. 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


EAST  ST.  LOUIS— All  indus- 

157 

10,637 

97 

306 

1,007 

442 

8,785 

Ja 

9,804 

My 

7,833 

10,257 

9,775 

458 

21 

3 

Dollars. 

55,316,941 

Automobile  repairing . 

6 

33 

9 

2 

1 

21 

Se 

26 

18 

22 

22 

22,463 

Bread  and  other  bakery  produots. . . . 

24 

106 

24 

4 

3 

5 

70 

De  3 

77 

Ja 3 

66 

78 

71 

7 

178,254 

Cars  and  general  shop  bonstruotion 

1,262 

21 

85 

14 

1,142 

De 

1,196 

Je 

1,085 

1,196 

1,196 

1,155,550 

and  repairs  by  steam-railroad  oom- 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet-iron  work . 

13 

44 

14 

1 

29 

Oo 

31 

Fe 

25 

31 

30 

1 

37,335 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  produots _ 

6 

403 

i 

27 

59 

27 

289 

Au 

313 

Jy 

255 

303 

303 

3,317,495 

Food  preparations,  peanut  butter 

4 

562 

i 

18 

194 

153 

196 

Je 

230 

Oo3 

179 

216 

214 

2 

1,806,999 

and  sweetening  sirups,  other  than 

cane. 

Mineral  and  carbonated  waters . 

5 

20 

5 

6 

1 

8 

Se 

14 

Ja  3 

4 

13 

11 

2 

90,391 

Paints . 

5 

219 

1 

18 

23 

10 

167 

Oo 

195 

Ja 

137 

182 

182 

1,953,789 

Printing  and  publishing,  book  and 

5 

26 

4 

2 

3 

17 

Mh  3 

18 

De  3 

16 

16 

13 

3 

29' 429 

job. 

Saddlery  and  harness . 

3 

5 

3 

2 

(4) 

2 

(4) 

2 

2 

2 

2,945 

8 

44 

6 

3 

2 

2 

31 

My  3 

38 

jy 

22 

36 

28 

8 

60'  404 

All  other  industries  * . 

71 

7,913 

29 

205 

641 

225 

6,813 

8,162 

7,703 

437 

19 

3 

46,661,887 

*  All  other  industries  embrace — 

Artificial  stone  products .  1 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts .  1 

Awnings,  tents,  and  sails .  1 

Baking  powders .  2 

Boot  and  shoe  findings .  1 

Boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar 
boxes .  1 


Brooms,  from  broom  corn .  1 

Carriages  and  wagons,  repair  work 

only .  1 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction 
and  repairs  by  electric-railroad  com¬ 
panies  .  2 

Cars,  steam-railroad,  not  including 
operations  of  railroad  companies ...  2 


Chemicals .  4 

Clothing,  men’s .  2 

Confectionery,  ice  cream .  3 

Cooperage,  hogsheads  and  barrels ....  1 

Druggists’  preparations .  2 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus,  and 
supplies . 1 .  1 


Fertilizers .  2 

Fireworks .  1 

Flax  and  hemp,  dressed .  1 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products.  7 

Gas,  illuminating  and  heating .  1 

Glass .  1 

Ice,  manufactured .  1 


1 

PEORIA— AU  industries . 

253 

9,907 

214 

413 

859 

444 

2 

5 

42 

6 

4 

4 

3 

8 

75 

12 

3 

2 

4 

Brass  and  bronze  products . 

3 

132 

i 

9 

6 

9 

5 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products. . . . 

33 

409 

38 

10 

39 

34 

6 

Confectionery  and  ice  cream . 

6 

99 

5 

10 

10 

3 

7 

Cooperage,  hogsheads  and  barrels. . . . 
Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products _ 

3 

245 

16 

4 

2 

8 

4 

52 

3 

4 

10 

6 

9 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  products 

15 

257 

10 

18 

4 

10 

10 

Ice,  manufactured . 

3 

93 

9 

7 

1 

11 

Lumber,  planing-miU  products, 
not  including  planing  mills  con¬ 
nected  with  sawmills. 

6 

157 

1 

11 

5 

2 

12 

Marble  and  stone  work . 

7 

108 

13 

11 

19 

3 

13 

Mineral  and  carbonated  waters . 

4 

40 

3 

9 

10 

3 

14 

Printing  and  publishing,  book  and 
job. 

21 

274 

22 

24 

22 

17 

15 

Printing  and  publishing,  newspapers 
and  periodicals. 

9 

429 

8 

27 

67 

43 

16 

Tobacco,  cigars . 

27 

216 

27 

5 

4 

3 

17 

AU  other  industries  * . 

99 

7,279 

65 

243 

648 

306 

7,977 

Jy 

8,447 

Se- 

7,643 

8,580 

6,850 

1,516 

188 

26 

44,742,730 

28 

Se 

45 

Ja 

13 

34 

34 

65,570 

58 

Jy 

67 

Au 

46 

68 

68 

82^852 

107 

De 

132 

Oc 

68 

127 

115 

12 

321,752 

288 

De3 

295 

Au 

278 

296 

194 

100 

2 

656; 170 

71 

Au 

92 

Ja3 

51 

76 

65 

10 

1 

521,949 

223 

Oc 

266 

Mh 

173 

229 

218 

10 

1 

822,096 

29 

No3 

31 

Mh3 

28 

30 

30 

575,565 

215 

262 

Oc 

171 

223 

209 

14 

584^  476 

76 

113 

Ja3 

47 

65 

64 

1 

501 ;  814 

138 

Se 

164 

Ja 

106 

155 

155 

627^  232 

62 

73 

Ja 

51 

62 

62 

322,406 

15 

Oc  3 

19 

Ja3 

10 

26 

21 

5 

166',  968 

189 

De 

203 

Ja 

173 

202 

144 

47 

9 

2 

1,403;  742 

284 

Mh 

290 

Ap 

278 

288 

115 

26 

147 

547,617 

177 

De 

269 

Ap 

135 

253 

94 

158 

1 

279,758 

6,017 

6,446 

5,262 

1,133 

27 

24 

37,262,763 

*A11  other  industries  embrace — 

Agricultural  implements . 

Artificial  limbs . 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts . 

Awnings,  tents,  and  sails . 

Baking  powders . 

Bookbinding  and  blank-book  making 

Boxes,  cigar . 

Boxes,  set-up  paper  boxes  and  ship¬ 
ping  containers . 


Boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar 
3  boxes . 

2  Butter . 

3  Canning  and  preserving,  vegetables. . 

1  Carpets,  rag . 

1  Carriages  and  wagons,  including 
3  repairs . 

1  Cars  and  general  shop  construction 

and  repairs  by  electric-railroad 

2  companies . 


Cars  and  general  shop  construction 
2  and  repairs  by  steam-railroad  com- 

2  panies .  2 

2  Cleansing  and  polishing  preparations  2 

1  Clothing,  men's .  2 

Clothing,  women’s .  2 

2  Coffee,  roasting  and  grinding .  1 

Coffins,  burial  cases,  and  under¬ 
takers’  goods .  1 

1  Copper,  tin,  and  sheet-iron  work _  S 


Cordage  and  twine . 

Druggists’  preparations . 

Food  preparations,  peanut  butter  and 
sweetening  sirups,  other  than  cane. 

Furniture . 

Gas,  illuminating  and  heating . 

Gas  machines . 

Gloves  and  mittens,  cloth,  not  in¬ 
cluding  gloves  made  in  textile 
mills . 


1  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motors  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains). 

•Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 


I 

1 


I 

1 

1 


to  to 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


215 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1919— Continued. 


EXPENSES. 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

Elec- 

For 

contract 

work. 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 
manufac¬ 
ture. 

Owned. 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

eom- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er.1 

Rent¬ 

ed.1 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


Dollars. 

1,303,806 

Dollars. 

1,765,863 

Dollars. 
10, 936, 425 

Dollars. 

93,983 

Dollars. 
51,  432 

Dollars. 

1,574,508 

Dollars. 

51,374,286 

Dollars. 

2, 528, 592 

Dollars. 

77, 292, 812 

Dollars. 

23, 389, 934 

40, 627 

27,914 

2,571 

175 

9,967 

27,742 

4,445 

240 

26, 931 

5, 250 

315 

30,203 

907 

80,532 

49,422 

30 

30^ 

111M 

7  736 

95^  464 

1,714 

9;  440 

1,895 

316, 156 

14,405 

556^  187 

225;  626 

85 

85 

57,’ 789 

148, 860 

1, 878, 569 

6, 091 

1,068, 332 

48,'  334 

3,265,803 

2, 149, 137 

656 

140 

516 

35 

416 

36, 168 

1,846 

276 

51,181 

524 

123, 478 

71,773 

2 

2 

1 

158, 610 

128, 676 

316, 820 

261,395 

13, 125'  074 

52,026 

14, 785',  792 

1, 608, 692 

3,281 

1,560 

175 

1, 546 

55  311 

194, 564 

191,020 

16, 691 

3,000 

95'  032 

7,'  162',  494 

47'  715 

8i  125;  948 

'  915;  739 

l'  118 

'275 

843 

7  820 

324 

9, 218 

612 

3,728 

27, 355 

862 

55, 515 

27, 298 

30 

30 

84  623 

55,314 

188, 264 

2, 380 

62'  555 

1, 439'  342 

50, 313 

2, 198, 681 

709'  026 

915 

825 

90 

3^  120 

2,460 

20, 807 

2,112 

232 

33, 021 

744 

91,527 

57;  762 

18 

18 

1,500 

780 

50 

3, 132 

65 

8,095 

4,898 

2,680 

3,186 

28',  299 

1,140 

12, 785 

46',  144 

195 

104,673 

58;  334 

918,257 

1,224,087 

8, 143;  365 

75, 578 

24, 572 

1, 130;  154 

28,071,852 

2,312,502 

47, 896',  581 

17, 512;  227 

34, 492 

25,114 

2, 571 

6,807 

27, 706 

Iron  and  steel,  steel  works  and  rolling 

mills . 

Iron  and  steel,  forgings,  not  made  in 

steel  works  or  rolling  mills . 

Iron  and  steel,  welding . 

Liquors,  malt . 

Looking-glass  and  picture  frames . 


Lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not 

1  including  planing  mills  connected 

with  sawmills . 

2  Marble  and  stone  work . 

1  Minerals  and  earths,  ground  or  other- 

1  wise  treated . 

1  Paving  materials . 


Petroleum,  refining . 

Pickles  and  sauces . 

2  Printing,  job . 

1  Roofing  materials . 

Signs,  other  than  electric . 

1  Slaughtering  and  meat  packing 


Smelting  and  refining,  ainc .  1 

Springs,  steel,  railway .  1 

Structural  ironwork,  not  made  in 

steel  works  or  rolling  mills .  2 

Sulphuric,  nitric,  and  mixed  acids. . .  1 
Wirework,  not  elsewhere  specified....  1 


1,505,197 

1,790,221 

8,151,021 

59,971 

196,621 

1,090,017 

34,665,482 

1,253,436 

57,074,893 

5,191 

2,372 

26,512 

2,070 

374 

31,498 

1,576 

74,865 

6,372 

2,100 

70,996 

9,171 

331 

37,655 

3,330 

138, 995 

47,217 

18,309 

146,277 

8, 180 

46,610 

264,823 

13,964 

607,080 

46,194 

124,447 

231,893 

320 

24,239 

41,196 

1,204,494 

33,633 

2,148, 132 

53,800 

18,167 

69,764 

3,708 

3,368 

359, 599 

14,245 

600,309 

48,510 

7,500 

11,983 

25,700 

227,614 

34,956 

1,200 

8,376 

2,258 

953,895 

613,818 

7,797 

7,827 

1,474,438 

909,318 

42,697 

14,027 

284,001 

300 

6,696 

15,631 

283, 508 

11,639 

741,656 

21,064 

33,854 

10,580 

6,992 

84,905 

153,336 

3,205 

6,787 

10,411 

12,552 
269, 167 

56,908 

7,060 

402,685 

561,844 

22,860 

16,507 

89,875 

2,956 

7,140 

2,054 

179,329 

7,468 

401,636 

9,995 

7,613 

18,412 

3,075 

8,564 

138, 140 

1,713 

271,078 

50,685 

32,848 

181,935 

17,192 

13,657 

3,264 

237,222 

6,604 

697,024 

90,078 

135,615 

183,269 

30,429 

11,370 

6,430 

298,447 

10,003 

1,092,411 

9,928 

6,857 

124,376 

160 

3,798 

45,907 

201,052 

690 

429,523 

1,009,252 

1,356, 104 

6,222,900 

8,614 

99,112 

888,456 

29,580,283 

1,068,979 

46,523,899 

21,155,975 

25,510 

14,079 

666 

110 

10,655 

3,117 

41,791 

35 

12 

23 

98,010 

123 

123 

328,293 

131 

60 

71 

910,005 

283 

283 

226; 465 

310 

310 

512, 746 

805 

770 

35 

287,673 

460 

100 

36? 

446;  509 

515 

8 

507 

333,225 

1,075 

1,075 

22 

285; 617 

'368 

150 

25 

193 

25 

214, 839 

827 

500 

327 

13i;  225 

32 

4 

28 

453; 198 

260 

60 

20? 

4 

783,961 

203 

203 

227,781 

1 

1 

15, 874; 637 

20,082 

11,412 

666 

13 

7,991 

3,066 

Grease  and  tallow,  not  including 

lubricating  greases .  1 

Hand  stamps .  1 

Hardware,  locks .  1 

Ink,  writing .  1 

Iron  and  steel,  forgings,  not  made  in 

steel  works  or  rolling  mills .  1 

Iron  and  steel,  welding .  1 

Jewelry .  1 

Liquors,  distilled,  grain  alcohol .  4 


Liquors,  malt .  2 

Malt .  1 


Mattresses  and  spring  beds,  not  else¬ 
where  specified. . 

Models  and  patterns,  not  including 

paper  patterns . 

Paints . 

Paper  and  wood  pulp . 

Patent  medicines  and  compounds. . . 
Photo-engraving . 


Pickles,  preserves,  and  sauces .  2 

Pumps,  not  including  power  pumps .  1 

Saddlery  and  harness .  4 

Scales  and  balances .  2 

Shirts .  1 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing .  3 

Steam  fittings  and  steam  and  hot- 

water  heating  apparatus .  1 

Steel  barrels,  drums,  and  tanks .  1 


1  Stoves  and  hot-air  furnaces .  2 


Structural  ironwork,  not  made  in 

steel  works  or  rolling  mills .  1 

Tinware,  not  elsewhere  specified ....  1 

Tobacco,  smoking .  1 

Tools,  not  elsewhere  specified .  1 

Vinegar .  1 

Washing  machines  and  clothes 

wringers .  1 

Wirework,  not  elsewhere  sp  ecified. . .  1 


*  Same  number  reported  for  one  or  more  other  months. 


<  Same  number  reported  throughout  the  year. 


216 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  43.— DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INDUSTRY. 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 

Sala- 

Clerks,  etc. 

Wage  earners. 

16  and  over. 

Under  16. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab- 

Pro- 

prie- 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

Number,  15th  day  of — 

Capital. 

lish- 

ments 

Total. 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


312 

17,760 

186 

853 

989 

740 

14,992 

De 

17,124 

My 

12,516 

4 

17 

6 

3 

8 

Jy  3 

12 

Ja  3 

1 

19 

116 

15 

8 

1 

7 

85 

Jv3 

94 

Fe 

75 

28 

191 

36 

4 

7 

14 

130 

tfh 

177 

Ja 3 

123 

4 

234 

3 

13 

6 

7 

205 

Au 

214 

Mh 

186 

13 

160 

8 

11 

9 

11 

121 

7 

63 

5 

5 

9 

4 

40 

No 

56 

Je 

27 

6 

97 

3 

6 

7 

81 

Jy 

94 

De 

45 

9 

30 

9 

1 

20 

Oo 

23 

Je 

18 

25 

1,659 

15 

79 

iii 

47 

1,407 

De 

1,766 

My 

1,104 

32 

2,387 

1 

100 

124 

65 

2,097 

De 

2,621 

Ap 

529 

5 

1,812 

34 

19 

47 

1,712 

Oo 

1,776 

Ap 

1,632 

10 

2,529 

3 

92 

152 

78 

2,204 

De 

2,656 

Je 

1,760 

5 

24 

4 

3 

4 

13 

My 

17 

Ja 3 

7 

5 

30 

7 

2 

1 

20 

De 

28 

Ja 

14 

16 

194 

12 

20 

15 

15 

132 

Oo 

143 

Fe 

114 

5 

178 

17 

54 

33 

74 

De 3 

77 

My 3 

72 

4 

274 

22 

9 

8 

235 

De 

251 

Je 

215 

5 

20 

6 

14 

De 

20 

My  3 

9 

8 

in 

2 

25 

3 

7 

74 

Ja 

104 

Je 

48 

115 

7,794 

59 

419 

475 

400 

6,441 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 


ROCKFORD— All  industries. . . 

Artificial  stone  produots . 

Automobile  repairing . 

Bread  and  other  bakery  products . 

Clothing,  men's . 

Conleotionery  and  ice  cream . 

Confectionery . 

Icecream . 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet-iron  work .... 
Foundry  and  machine-shop  products 

Furniture . 

Knit  goods . 

Maohine  tools . 

Marble  and  stone  work,  monuments 
and  tombstone. 

Models  and  patterns,  not  including 
paper  patterns. 

Printing  and  publishing,  book  and 
job. 

Printi  ng  and  publishing,  newspapers 
and  periodicals. 

Pumps,  not  including  power  pumps . 

Tobacco,  cigars . 

Tools,  not  elsewhere  specified . 

All  other  industries* . 


17,126 


12 
88 
146 
207 
123 
53 
70 
23 
1,763 
2, 654 
1,769 
2,656 
15 

23 

137 

77 

134 

20 

92 

7,187 


13,812 


12 

87 

123 

24 

60 

18 

42 

23 

1,279 

2,503 

795 

2,540 

15 

21 

72 

76 

132 

11 

91 

5,948 


3,204 


1 

23 

180 

57 

32 

25 


445 

147 

966 

116 


1 

60 

1 

2 

9 

1 

1,195 


96 


30 


14 


Dollars. 
68, 562, 621 


44,423 
174,  894 
331,863 
470,242 
508,104 
2.54,697 
253,407 
42,677 
4,557,466 
8,394, 258 
8,306,941 
9,111,193 
89,912 

22,573 

401,441 

348,511 

927,391 

24,427 

257,253 

34,549,052 


*A11  other  industries  embrace — 

Agricultural  implements .  2 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts .  6 

Belting,  leather .  1 

Bookbindingand  blank-book  making  2 
Bootsand  shoes,  notincluding  rubber 

boots  and  shoes .  1 

Boxes,  set-up  paper  boxes  and  ship¬ 
ping  containers .  2 

Boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar 

boxes .  1 

Brass  and  bronze  products .  1 

Butter .  2 


Buttons .  1 

Canning  and  preserving,  vegetables. .  1 

Carpets,  rag .  1 

Carriages  and  wagons,  including  re¬ 
pairs .  2 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction 
and  repairs  by  electric-railroad 

companies .  2 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction 
and  repairs  by  steam-railroad  com¬ 
panies .  1 

Cash  registers  and  calculating  ma¬ 
chines .  1 


Cleansing  preparations .  1 

Cutlery  and  edge  tools,  augers,  bits, 

chisels,  and  planes .  1 

Dairymen’s  and  poultrymen’s  sup¬ 
plies .  3 

Electrical  machinery, apparatus,  and 

supplies .  3 

Engines, steam,  gas,  and  water .  1 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products ...  3 

Food  preparations,  not  elsewhere 

specified. .  2 

Fur  goods .  1 

Galvanizing .  1 


Gas,  illuminating  and  heating .  1 

Gas  machines .  1 

Glass,  cutting,  staining,  and  orna¬ 
menting .  2 

Grease  and  tallow,  soap  stock .  2 

Hand  stamps .  1 

Hardware .  3 

Ice,  manufactured .  2 

Iron  and  steel,  bolts,  nuts,  washers, 
and  rivets,  not  made  in  rolling 

mills .  1 

Iron  and  steel,  forgings,  not  made  in 
steel  works  or  roiling  mills .  1 


1 

SPRINGFIELD— All  indus- 

181 

6,448 

168 

291 

356 

268 

5,365 

2 

Automobile  repairing . 

9 

107 

13 

4 

1 

4 

85 

3 

Bread  and  other  bakery  produots.. . . 

18 

176 

27 

9 

12 

15 

113 

4 

Cars  and  general  shop  construction 

4 

420 

14 

8 

1 

397 

and  repairs  by  steam-railroad 

companies. 

5 

Confeotionery  and  ice  cream . 

8 

8-1 

7 

6 

3 

3 

65 

6 

Copper,  tin,  and  sheet-iron  work . 

15 

89 

21 

5 

4 

5 

54 

7 

Foundry  and  machine-shop  prod- 

12 

394 

10 

38 

33 

21 

292 

ucts. 

8 

Lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not 

4 

87 

4 

5 

5 

1 

72 

including  planing  mills  connected 

with  sawmills. 

9 

Marble  and  stone  work,  monuments 

3 

20 

4 

4 

1 

2 

9 

and  tombstones. 

10 

Mineral  and  carbonated  waters . 

5 

22 

6 

1 

15 

11 

Printing  and  publishing,  book  and 

12 

166 

6 

12 

10 

11 

127 

12 

job. 

Printing  and  publishing,  newspapers 

12 

426 

5 

21 

80 

48 

272 

and  periodicals. 

13 

Saddlery  and  harness . 

4 

18 

4 

1 

2 

1 

10 

14 

15 

88 

15 

6 

2 

65 

15 

All  other  industries  * . 

60 

4,351 

46 

165 

195 

156 

3,789 

Oc 

5,769 

Mh 

5,031 

5,913 

4,270 

1,608 

20 

15 

21,594,755 

Se 

107 

Mh 

62 

102 

101 

1 

90,536 

Oo 

120 

Mh 

108 

121 

88 

32 

1 

266, 950 

De 

435 

Je 

369 

435 

435 

375, 202 

De 

74 

Ja 

52 

70 

26 

39 

5 

87, 148 

Oc3 

60 

Ja  3 

48 

59 

55 

2 

2 

75, 434 

No 

388 

Fe 

201 

308 

307 

1 

1,809, 240 

Se 

91 

Ja 3 

56 

79 

75 

4 

196, 068 

Au  3 

10 

Ja 3 

6 

10 

10 

22, 388 

18 

Fe 3 

12 

14 

14 

54, 653 

No 

143 

Ja 

123 

139 

102 

36 

i 

422; 592 

My 

295 

Ja 3 

262 

319 

275 

43 

i 

632,960 

11 

My 3 

10 

10 

10 

37,310 

No  3 

78 

Je 

58 

78 

62 

ii 

5 

41'  149 

4,169 

2, 710 

1,444 

5 

10 

17, 483, 125 

*  All  other  industries  embrace — 

Agricultural  implements .  4 

Artificial  stone  products .  3 

Automobile  bodies  and  parts .  1 

Awnings,  tents,  and  sails .  2 

Boots  and  shoes,  not  including  rub¬ 
ber  boots  and  shoes .  1 


Boxes,  cigar . 

Boxes,  wooden  packing,  except  cigar 

boxes . 

Brick,  building . 

Brooms,  from  broom  corn . 

Butter . 

Canning  and  preserving,  vegetables. 


1  Carriages  and  wagons,  repair  work 

only .  2 

1  Cars  and  gencralshop  construction 

2  and  repairs  by  electric-railroad 

1  companies .  1 

2  Clothing,  women’s,  shirt  waists  and 

2  dresses,  except  house  dresses .  1 


Electrical  machinery ,  apparatus, and 


supplies .  1 

Engines,  steam,  gas,  and  water .  1 

Flour-mill  and  gristmill  products _  2 

Food  preparations,  not  elsewhere 

specified .  2 

Foundry  supplies .  1 

Gas,  illuminating  and  heating .  1 


1  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motors  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains). 

2  Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


217 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1919— Continued. 


EXPENSES. 

V 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

Elec- 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 

Owned. 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerks, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

For 

contract 

work. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

ture. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

eom- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er.1 

Rent¬ 

ed.2 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

CITIES  OF  50,000  INHABITANTS  OR  MORE— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES— Continued. 


Dollars. 
2, 584,  223 

Dollars. 
2, 156, 066 

Dollars. 
18, 379, 147 

Dollars. 
222, 464 

Dollars. 
211, 163 

Dollars. 

2,692,117 

Dollars. 
35, 158, 408 

Dollars. 

1, 408, 501 

Dollars. 

74,918,953 

Dollars. 

38, 352, 044 

33,963 

4,000 

1,200 

9, 140 

660 

221 

18,007 

344 

47,460 

29,109 

34 

9,719 

5,555 

105,  539 

300 

11,598 

9,414 

132, 874 

6,035 

318, 078 

179, 169 

140 

7, 879 

27,218 

162, 104 

652 

13, 643 

1,787 

744,  709 

22,  487 

1,160,595 

393, 399 

119 

43,025 

25,198 

130,  890 

9,  300 

22,  200 

727,  452 

5,571 

1,132,613 

399,  590 

97 

35,724 

15,390 

99,031 

70 

14, 760 

21,469 

426, 688 

14,543 

732,  788 

291,557 

320 

4,688 

8,466 

28, 751 

70 

4,230 

12,  375 

97,546 

3,436 

175,423 

74,441 

37 

31,036 

6,924 

70, 280 

10,  530 

9,094 

329, 142 

11,107 

557,  365 

217, 116 

283 

1,946 

29,031 

2,540 

843 

54,382 

399 

103,850 

49,  069 

10 

246,042 

165,299 

1,926,615 

17;670 

194, 049 

1,649,554 

82,243 

5, 149,  754 

3, 417,  957 

2,406 

239, 138 

353, 977 

2, 546, 861 

100 

17,205 

171,786 

4,659,615 

121,937 

9, 836,  745 

5, 055, 193 

5,798 

174,797 

73,  091 

1, 792, 917 

192,387 

25,696 

458, 166 

5,421,402 

95,  591 

9, 728,  405 

4,211,412 

2,181 

403,118 

305, 361 

3,058,942 

1,092 

494, 128 

2, 903, 503 

126,  .863 

8,  488, 059 

5,457,693 

3,982 

11,000 

4,800 

21,584 

75 

501 

379 

61,295 

1,330 

119, 671 

57,046 

60 

7,800 

300 

21,805 

1,062 

44 

16,120 

2,188 

67, 579 

49,271 

39 

36,712 

35,850 

123,836 

1,441 

17,805 

3,889 

185,674 

5,379 

487,825 

296,772 

127 

61,020 

86,904 

96,758 

2,126 

3,720 

15, 158 

201,722 

7,921 

583,507 

373,864 

98 

69,685 

28,808 

331,586 

3,800 

46,332 

191, 768 

12,824 

832, 414 

627, 822 

565 

12,383 

650 

5,885 

21, 955 

281 

46,882 

24,646 

2 

57,747 

13,229 

93',  353 

22,236 

1,555 

8f  987 

66, 810 

7, 219 

334; 021 

259;  992 

274 

1,174,871 

1,013,886 

7,816,772 

3,077 

67,906 

1, 237, 380 

17,674,878 

895, 346 

35, 748, 707 

17, 178, 483 

17, 708 

12,878 

1,375 

114 

1,190 

15 

2 

. > 

700 

3,230 

930 

1,365 

1 

140 

6 

75 

160 

150 

740 

6,578 

1,375 

90 

18,406 


19 

138 

119 

97 
320 

37 

283 

10 

1,565 

2,568 

1,254 

2,617 

54 

39 

127 

98 

330 

2 

124 

8,925 


8,202 


1,340 

450 

450 

1,075 


100 


4,787 


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 


Iron  and  steel,  tempering  and  weld¬ 
ing .  2 

Leather  goods,  not  elsewhere  speci¬ 
fied .  2 

Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  fin¬ 
ished! .  I 

Lubricating  greases .  1 

Lumber  and  timber  products .  1 

Lumber,  planing-mill  products,  not 
including  planing  mills  connected 

with  sawmills .  3 

Mattresses  and  spring  beds,  not  else¬ 
where  specified. .  2 


Millinery  and  lace  goods,  not  else¬ 
where  specified .  1 

Mineral  and  carbonated  waters .  3 

Minerals  and  earths,  ground  or  other¬ 
wise  treated .  1 

Mirrors,  framed  and  unframed,  not 

elsewhere  specified .  2 

Musical  instruments,  pianos .  2 

Musical  instruments,  piano  materials  1 

Oil,  composite .  1 

Paper  and  wood  pulp .  2 

Patent  and  proprietary  medicines. . .  2 

Paving  materials .  1 


Pens,  fountain  and  stylographic .  1 

Perfumery  and  cosmetics .  1 

Phonographs  and  graphophones .  1 

Photo-engraving .  1 

Pickles  and  sauces .  1 

Plated  ware,  hollow  ware .  1 

Saddlery  and  harness . . .  2 

Sewing-machine  cases .  1 

Sewing  machines .  1 

Shipbuilding,  wooden,  including 

boat  building .  1 

Show  cases .  1 

Signs,  other  than  electric .  1 


Slaughtering  and  meat  packing .  2 

Stamped  ware,  notelsewherespecified  1 

Stoves,  gas  and  oil .  2 

Textile  machinery  and  parts .  1 

Tinware,  notelsewherespecified....  2 

Toys  and  games .  1 

Trunks  and  valises .  1 

Varnishes .  1 

Wallplasterandcompositionflooring  1 

Watchcases .  1 

Watch  materials,  except  watchcases.  1 

Wirework,  not  elsewhere  specified. .  2 

Woolen  goods .  1 


Gloves  and  mittens,  cloth,  not  in¬ 
cluding  gloves  made  in  textile 

mills . 

Hair  work . 

Hand  stamps . 

House-furnishing  goods,  feather  pil¬ 
lows  and  beds . 

Ice,  manufactured . 


Jewelry .  1 

Lamps .  2 


1  Mattresses  and  spring  beds,  not  else- 

1  where  specified .  1 

Models  and  patterns,  not  including 
1  paper  patterns .  1 


Optical  goods .  2 

Patent  and  proprietary  medicines. . .  2 

Photo-engraving .  1 

Rubber  tires,  tubes,  and  rubber 

goods,  not  elsewhere  specified .  1 

Sausage,  not  made  in  slaughtering 
and  meat-packing  establishments.  2 


Toys  and  games .  1 

Wall  plaster  and  composition  floor¬ 
ing .  1 

Watch  materials,  except  watchcases.  2 

Watches .  1 

Window  and  door  screens .  2 

Wool  shoddy .  1 


8  Same  number  reported  for  one  or  more  other  months. 


218 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


Table  43.— RETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ALL  INDUSTRIES 


PERSONS  ENGAGED  IN  THE  INDUSTRY. 

WAGE  EARNERS  DEC.  15,  OR 
NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 

Sala- 

Clerks,  etc. 

Wage  earners. 

16  and  over. 

Under  16. 

INDUSTRY  AND  CITY. 

Num¬ 
ber  of 
estab- 

Pro- 

prie- 

ried 

offi¬ 

cers, 

Number,  15th  day  of— 

Capital. 

lish- 

ments 

Total. 

tors 

and 

firm 

mem¬ 

bers. 

super- 

in- 

tend- 

ents, 

and 

man¬ 

agers. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Maximum 

month. 

Minimum 

month. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

Male. 

Fe¬ 

male. 

CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  50,000  INHABITANTS— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED. 


Dollars. 

1 

Alton . 

60 

3,688 

45 

208 

99 

100 

3,236 

Se 

3,333 

Je 

3,163 

3,338 

2,820 

517 

1 

12,813,525 

2 

Aurora . 

133 

8,016 

112 

364 

496 

436 

6,608 

No 

6,969 

Ap 

6,358 

6;  858 

5,448 

1,115 

217 

78 

35, 307, 941 

3 

Belleville . 

141 

3, 723 

127 

201 

154 

81 

3, 160 

Se 

3,338 

Ja 

2,558 

3,380 

2, 547 

715 

109 

9 

8,755,624 

4 

15 

42 

14 

2 

1 

25 

Je 

29 

Fe 

21 

25 

21 

4 

77,220 

5 

Bloomington . 

83 

3,306 

64 

145 

186 

93 

2,818 

No 

2, 912 

Ja 

2,728 

2,955 

2,633 

280 

23 

19 

7,830,947 

6 

34 

1,417 

32 

41 

113 

51 

1,180 

Oc 

1,610 

Ja* 

824 

1,516 

1,287 

228 

1 

9, 479, 428 

7 

Cairo . 

/ 

55 

2',  081 

27 

108 

97 

57 

1, 792 

De 

2,043 

Ap 

1,520 

1,996 

1)700 

294 

1 

i 

6,961,242 

8 

Canton . 

33 

1 ,  ,544 

36 

34 

119 

59 

1,296 

De 

1,872 

Je 

575 

1,811 

1,570 

221 

20 

15,651,982 

9 

Centrai.ia . 

30 

l)  117 

26 

21 

41 

26 

1,003 

De 

1,071 

Ap 

938 

1,068 

'845 

219 

2 

2 

1,841,038 

10 

Champaign . 

80 

1,331 

75 

57 

65 

71 

1,063 

No 

1,226 

Fe 

907 

1,209 

1,070 

136 

1 

2 

3,122,854 

11 

Chicago  Heights . 

103 

6,621 

69 

311 

592 

321 

5, 328 

No 

5,755 

Ap 

4,882 

5,977 

5, 537 

394 

42 

4 

36,349,289 

12 

Ctcf.ro _ _ 

92 

20,681 

63 

584 

3,571 

1,709 

14,754 

De 

16,486 

Mh 

14,006 

16,750 

13, 342 

3,366 

35 

7 

49,841,122 

13 

112 

4,018 

114 

160 

192 

209 

3,343 

Ja 

3'  485 

Je 

3,139 

3,809 

3,537 

269 

3 

14,  278,  504 

14 

Decatur . 

103 

6,860 

63 

351 

487 

266 

5,693 

De 

6',  466 

Ap 

5',  159 

6,573 

5;  741 

719 

91 

22 

31)299)758 

15 

Elgin . 

80 

7,607 

51 

211 

232 

277 

6,846 

De 

7,241 

My 

6,391 

7,307 

4,323 

2,825 

68 

91 

24,781,665 

16 

Evanston . 

101 

1,876 

109 

60 

194 

108 

1,405 

De 

1,540 

Oc 

1,160 

1,660 

1,422 

227 

7 

4 

13,989, 316 

17 

Forest  Park . 

28 

252 

21 

24 

3 

12 

192 

Se 

222 

Ja 

114 

218 

205 

12 

1 

847,781 

18 

Freeport . 

76 

3,772 

58 

126 

231 

180 

3,177 

De 

3,694 

Ja 

2,681 

3,772 

3,266 

445 

31 

30 

16,335, 710 

19 

Galesburg . 

77 

2,620 

68 

145 

100 

85 

2,222 

Oc 

2,531 

Mh 

1,986 

2,592 

2,240 

244 

108 

6,518,226 

20 

Granite  City . 

37 

6,220 

28 

268 

340 

91 

5,493 

Fe 

7;  123 

Jy 

3;  913 

6;  374 

5)821 

519 

32 

2 

41, 585, 586 

21 

Herrin . 

12 

77 

17 

2 

3 

3 

52 

Jy 

63 

43 

44 

35 

9 

214,771 

22 

Jacksonville . 

59 

1,307 

54 

57 

77 

28 

1,091 

De 

1,151 

Mh 

1,041 

1,137 

850 

276 

4 

7 

2,856,739 

23 

Joliet . 

166 

13, 215 

124 

445 

990 

397 

11,259 

Ja 

12,120 

Oc 

9,034 

11,579 

10,372 

1,187 

16 

4 

60, 590, 814 

24 

Kankakee . 

54 

2, 151 

50 

61 

51 

30 

1,959 

Oc 

2,073 

Ap 

1,873 

1,949 

1, 18C 

619 

94 

56 

6,485,841 

25 

Kewanee . 

37 

4,546 

35 

123 

298 

181 

3,909 

De 

5,039 

Ja 

2,871 

4,  907 

4,378 

484 

28 

17 

12,110,122 

26 

1 

La  Salle . 

38 

2,015 

34 

70 

74 

45 

1,792 

Oc 

1,978 

De 

1,640 

1,864 

1,849 

12 

2 

1 

16,012,769 

27 

Lincoln . 

33 

279 

30 

25 

1C 

20 

194 

Oc 

308 

Fe 

153 

270 

175 

87 

2 

6 

1,091,457 

28 

Mattoon _ 

65 

1 , 342 

70 

61 

44 

33 

1,134 

No 

1,207 

Ap 

1,081 

1,206 

1,12$ 

76 

2 

2, 979, 674 

29 

27 

2' .563 

28 

45 

162 

in 

2,217 

Au 

2, 457 

1,954 

2' 246 

1,820 

426 

16'  289'  412 

30 

Moline . 

61 

6,484 

37 

222 

519 

262 

5;  444 

Ja 

5;  838 

JeP 

4;  946 

5,791 

5,474 

290 

22 

5 

42,343,340 

31 

M  TTRPTTYSRORO _ 

28 

1,364 

18 

70 

99 

38 

1,139 

Se 

1,232 

Ja 

1,046 

1  206 

998 

208 

4,424,639 

32 

Oak  Park . 

44 

605 

38 

29 

110 

45 

'383 

Se 

408 

Ja 

344 

392 

361 

29 

2 

8, 631,438 

33 

Ottawa . 

62 

928 

51 

48 

64 

36 

729 

De 

872 

Fe 

558 

875 

748 

127 

5',  257'  518 

34 

Pekin . . . . 

37 

1,069 

32 

35 

50 

18 

934 

Oc 

1,219 

Jy 

451 

1,043 

1,020 

21 

2 

6,761,429 

35 

Quincy . 

183 

5,550 

119 

266 

460 

262 

4,443 

De 

5;  171 

Ap 

3,672 

5,266 

4)327 

857 

45 

37 

21,553,108 

36 

Rock  Island . 

83 

3,929 

54 

190 

313 

164 

3,208 

Ja 

3,689 

Jy 

2,690 

3,245 

2,936 

297 

7 

5 

24,363,724 

37 

Streator . 

69 

1,516 

6C 

56 

40 

5C 

1,301 

Au 

1,494 

Ja 

1,090 

1,269 

1,033 

22C 

14 

2 

6, 338, 531 

38 

Urrana.  .  . . . 

43 

626 

37 

3* 

24 

1$ 

509 

De 

555 

My 

446 

564 

455 

55 

54 

1,414,929 

39 

Waukegan . 

52 

3,071 

31 

149 

237 

116 

2,538 

Se 

2,937 

Oc 

2,028 

3,247 

2,790 

422 

11 

24 

22)734.451 

1  Includes  water  wheels  and  turbines  (irrespective  of  ownership  of  water  supply),  and  water  motors  (operated  by  water  from  city  mains). 

!  Chiefly  electric  motors  operated  by  rented  (or  purchased)  current;  other  power  included  (chiefly  shaft-belt  or  transmitted  power  from  neighboring  power  plants). 


MANUFACTURES— ILLINOIS 


219 


COMBINED  AND  SPECIFIED  INDUSTRIES:  1 919— Continued. 


EXPENSES. 

POWER. 

Salaries  and  wages. 

Rent  and  taxes. 

For  materials. 

Primary  horsepower. 

Elec- 

For 

contract 

work. 

Value  of 
products. 

Value 
added  by 

Owned. 

trie 

horse¬ 

power 

Officials. 

Clerk, 

etc. 

Wage 

earners. 

Rent  of 
factory. 

Taxes, 

Federal, 

state, 

county, 

and 

local. 

Principal 

materials. 

Fuel  and 
rent  of 
power. 

ture. 

Total. 

Steam 

en¬ 

gines 

(not 

tur¬ 

bines). 

Steam 

tur¬ 

bines. 

Inter- 

nal- 

com- 

bus- 

tion 

en¬ 

gines. 

Wa¬ 

ter 

pow¬ 

er.1 

Rent¬ 

ed.2 

gener¬ 
ated  in 
estab¬ 
lish¬ 
ments 
report¬ 
ing. 

CITIES  OF  10,000  TO  50,000  INHABITANTS— ALL  INDUSTRIES  COMBINED. 


Dollars. 

655, 868 
1,410,569 
582,515 
8,496 
462, SOI 

161, 581 
296,422 
199,725 
48,715 
138,210 

1,561,277 
1, 870, 884 
386,772 
1,116,659 
789, 599 

246,474 
51,459 
457, 136 
404,318 
954,944 


Dollars. 
216,018 
1,265,980 
365, 872 
910 
371,656 

222,064 

188,473; 

53,335! 

113,0791 

150,730 

1,222,529 
7,944,849 
446,631 
940, 475 
575,290 

373,489 
17,938 
455, 154 
288, 382 
720,281 


Dollars. 
3,110, 576 
7,687,490 
2,896,500 
29,654 
3,395,962 

1, 578, 127 
1,744,982 
1,127,285 
1, 132, 638 
1,248,856 

7,028,428 
18,985,309 
3, 861, 510 
6,983,941 
7,725,633( 

2, 104, 660 
252,097 
3,387,463 
2,474,564 
8,193,240 


Dollars. 

506 

49,359 

3,745 


314,031 

6,300 

5,936! 

5,298 

4,680 

9,433| 

101,744; 

22,403 

12,190! 

4,174' 

46,588 

61,617 

18,327 

8,495 

55,690 

93,256 


Dollars. 
48,764 
51, 987 
19,560 
1,040 
31,373 

7,781 

14,359 

9,224 

8,063 

43,963 

62,078 
48, 177 
43,312 
61,564 
47,477 

47,350 
12,321 
38,660 
48, 471 
16,705 


Dollars. 
1,356,831 
855,655 
435, 511 
2,110 
263,513 

255, 730 
163,076 
354,843 
25, 912 
58,331 

1,657,703 
1, 371, 561 
111,750 
1,197,575 
1,948, 166 

96,579 
13,645 
448,  584 
126, 847 
1,149,929 


Dollars. 
18,678,145 
12, 150, 994 
7, 464, 762 
74,754 
5, 330, 278 

2,320,843 
7,195,775 
2,345, 424 
1,261,777 
2,595,055 

21,785,502 
21,666, 581 
8,008,373 
23, 833, 654 
10,608,821 

5,008,607 
445, 125 
10,535,886 
5, 587, 820 
24, 152,909 


Dollars. 
1,096,849 
532, 550 

214. 937 
3,543 

236,597 

527.938 
114,614 
165, 976 

66,053 

137,887 

1,315,989 
1,309,604 
701,580 
854,132 
209, 150 

687,058 

18,421 

326,462 

403,921 

1,606,662 


Dollars. 


Dollars. 


31,036,983 
30, 038, 961 
14,017,292 
155, 157 
11,519,580 


11,261,989 

17,355,417 

6,337,593 

76,860 

5,952,705 


7, 498, 870 
10,526, 159 
4,558,447 
3,010,556 
5,187,010 


4,650,089 
3,215,770 
2,047,047 
1, 682, 726 
2,454,068 


10,032 

11,429 

6,212 

60 

5, 100 

5, 081 1 
2.942L. 

86 

150 

' 

6,196 

3,066 

50 

1,050 

18 

37 

47 

14 


375 

1 


5,989 

6,731 

4,154 

1,232 

2,082 


3,729 

5,140 

352 

981 

322 


106 
3,' 500 


90 

22 


2 

ISO 


3,796 

92 

5, 805 

2,828 

3,232 

674 

13 

3,066 

3, 456 

2,064 

403 

1,569 

1,253 

302 

2,616 

249 

1,201 

1,580 

305 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 


41,788,147 
57,918,418 
15,005,953 
38,683,689 
25, 648, 891 


18,686,656 
34,942,233 
6, 296, 000 
13,995,903 
14,830,920 


27, 176 
25,478 
8,452 
16,969 
6,891 


13,696  810 

1,800;  19,853 
5,341;  100 

5,124’  4,832 
4,621 . 


105 

125 


64 

338 


66 


424 


12,565 

3,700 

2,947! 

6,675 

1,780 


6,988 
21, 582 
2,265 
13, 569 
2,506 


11 

12 

13 

14 

15 


9, 791,025 
1,016,230 
18, 405, 204 
10, 352, 242 
43,039,044 


4,095,360 
552, 690 
7, 542, 856 
4,360, 501 
17,279,473 


2,450 
662 
7,313 
5, 457 
25,322 


964 

43 

240 

67 

2,119 

1,485 

498 

2,877 

100 

3E 

16,078 

6,850 

1,443 

355 

3,211 

2,441 

2,394 


139 


1,499 
505 
15, 835 


16 

17 

18 

19 

20 


3,300 

146,731 

1,563,703 

176,934 

542,969 


6,403 

186,717 

2,373,943 

111,745 

631,007 


69,217 
936,256 
15,714,479 
1,838, 472 
5,222,838 


5,834 

45,079 

743 

1,373 


365,257 

43,217 

156,718 

171,578 

840,313 


178,066 
32,675 
78,337 
349, 213 
1,191,956 


2,283, 157 
142,994 
1,468,375 
2,774,639 
7,438,363 


220 


2,930 

6,207 

11,333 


189,712 

83,222 

117,786 

202,682 

811,241 


190, 636 
181,047 
120,459 
90, 511 
917,515 


1,183,338 

481,493 

797,643 

1,169,023 

4,208,365 


943 
47, 101 
1,260 


53,279 


480,391 

166,266 

72,417 

512,745 


548,662 
114, 172 
31,309 
554,398 


3,942,360 
1,124,019 
615, 552 
3, 864, 917 


9,565 
2,512 
12,  813 
13,474 


3,163 

10,449 

50,917 

12,399 

9,588 


5,647 
64,394 
4,224,076 
220, 453 
766, 810 


137,372 
5,047,006 
38,381,758 
3, 629, 684 
6, 861, 145 


9,278 
130,050 
10,619,920 
213, 981 
478,042 


285,225 
7,126,506 
82,669, 536 
7,287,117 
16,278,508 


138,575 
1,949,450 
33, 667, 858 
3, 443, 452 
8,939,321 


149 

1,830 

83,226 

4,575 

9,167 


22,888 

8,343 

18,262 

6,341 

65,424 


228,057 

23,679 

33,264 

666,762 

1,498,562 


3,813, 121 
350, 702 
1,755,473 
9,299,065 
21,922,503 


1,458,307 
33,060 
100,801 
128,615 
765, 301 


9, 533, 706 
781, 734 
4, 051 , 058 
14, 432, 705 
44,871,021 


4,262,278 
400, 972 
2, 194,784 
5,005,025 
22, 183,217 


20,388 

559 

1,707 

2,208 

16,091 


3,367 
12,740 
16, 276 
5,960 
82,573 


121,594 
64,094 
107, 182 
196,964 
877,949 


3,401,186 
492,261 
1,329,882 
16, 100, 935 
11,966,004 


479,506 

482. 749 
244,846 

461.749 
471, 638 


6, 208, 317 
2,280,640 
3,223,647 
25,663,968 
23,498,813 


2,327,625 
1,305,630 
1,648,919 
9, 101,284 
11,061,171 


4,460 

737 

2,903 

6,042 

11,739 


29,400 

18,226 

12,046 

34,341 


448,258 
219, 357 
34, 174 
531,982 


13,917,580 
2,076,880 
382,739 
14,043, 193 


330, 067 
876, 507 
57, 491 
973,110 


22,350,114 

6,662,302 

1,450,522 

24,093,062 


8, 102,467 
3,708,915 
1,010,292 
9,076,759 


8,625 
4,973 
2,427 
23, 172 


51 .  2 

819 .  23 

45,939  7,975  12,005 

3,380! . |...- 

3,028  4,255.... 


11,049  2,000! 

420 . . 

818 . 1 

1, 687 
5,335 


4,075 

90. 

750 

2,115 

6,137 


2, 185 
673 

17, 622  4, 679 


810 

24 

50 

55 

10 

120 

35 

2,100 

50 

2 

40 

31 

1,000 

15 

500 

6 

150 


96 

988 

17,307 

1,195 

1,884 


55 

31,764 

843 

3,532 


21 

22 


7,289 

139 

828 

521 

9,922 


2, 550 


931 

2,011 

6,085 


280 

637 

1,998 

1,775 

5,531 


442 


33 

5,947 

617 


6,400 

2,282 

1,754 

721 


2,327 


363 

6,786 


36 

37 

38 

39 


*  Same  number  reported  for  one  or  more  other  months. 


■  ■<; /U.iJ  "i: 


f 

1 


MI 


3  QUARRIES— ILLINO]  S. 


EXPLANATION  OF  TERMS. 


Scope  of  census  and  period  covered. — The  census  of  mines,  quar¬ 
ries,  and  petroleum  or  natural-gas  wells  does  not  cover  enterprises 
which  were  idle;  that  is,  in  which  neither  productive  nor  develop¬ 
ment  work  was  done  during  the  entire  year,  or  the  products  of  which 
were  valued  at  less  than  $500;  or  in  the  case  of  bituminous  coal 
mining,  producing  less  than  1,000  tons,  or,  if  not  productive,  in 
which  development  work  amounting  to  less  than  $5,000  was  done. 
The  returns  relate  to  the  calendar  year  1919.  When  use  is  made 
of  the  statistics  relating  to  character  of  ownership,  size  of  enter¬ 
prises,  and  similar  subjects,  it  is  imperative  that  due  attention 
be  given  their  limitations,  particularly  in  connection  with  any 
attempt  to  show  average  wages,  cost  of  production,  or  profits. 

The  enterprise. — The  term  “enterprise”  represents  one  or  more 
mines  and  quarries,  wells  or  groups  of  wells,  or  natural-gas  gasoline 
plants,  all  within  the  same  state,  operated  under  a  common  own¬ 
ership  or  unified  control,  or  for  which  only  one  set  of  books  of 
account  was  kept,  and  for  which  a  single  report  was  secured.  It 
may  cover  plants  at  several  localities  within  the  same  state.  If 
plants  under  unified  control  were  not  all  located  within  the  same 
state,  separate  reports  were  secured  in  order  that  statistics  for 
the  several  enterprises  thus  defined  might  be  included  in  statis¬ 
tics  for  the  states  in  which  they  were  located.  The  enterprise  is 
further  defined  as  being  limited  to  a  single  industry. 

Number  of  mines,  quarries,  wells,  and  plants. — Under  these 
designations  is  given  the  number  of  mines,  quarries,  wells,  and 
gasoline  plants  shown  by  the  returns.  As  a  rule  each  group  of 
workings  at  a  given  locality  in  which  operations  were  conducted 
as  a  unit  or  were  unified  by  common  management  or  joint  handling 
of  some  part  of  the  mining  process,  has  been  considered  as  a  single 
mine  or  quarry.  Many  individual  openings,  therefore,  are  not 
counted  as  individual  mines.  The  total  number  reported  comprises 
those  in  operation  or  in  the  course  of  development  during  the  year 
1919.  For  petroleum  and  natural-gas  wells  the  individual  wells 
were  counted  and  the  total  number  productive  December  31,  1919, 
is  reported .  The  number  of  natural-gas  gasoline  plants  is  the  total 
number  reported  in  operation  during  the  year. 

Classification  by  industries. — The  enterprises  reported  have  been 
grouped  by  industries  according  to  the  kind  of  products. 

Selected  industries. — The  detailed  table  gives  the  principal  facts 
separately  for  the  leading  industries  of  the  state. 

Influence  of  increased  prices. — In  comparing  figures  for  cost  of 
supplies  and  materials  and  value  of  products  with  the  correspond¬ 
ing  figures  for  earlier  censuses,  account  should  be  taken  of  the  gen¬ 
eral  increase  in  the  prices  of  commodities  during  recent  years. 

Persons  engaged  in  the  industry. — The  number  of  persons  en¬ 
gaged  in  each  industry,  by  occupation,  sex,  and,  in  the  case  of 
wage  earners,  also  by  age,  was  reported  for  a  single  representative 
day.  In  addition  to  the  number  of  wage  earners  on  the  repre¬ 
sentative  date,  a  report  was  obtained  of  the  number  employed  on 
the  loth  of  each  month,  without  distinction  of  sex  or  age.  From 
these  figures  the  average  number  of  wage  earners  for  the  year  has 
been  calculated  by  dividing  the  sum  of  the  numbers  reported  for 
the  several  months  by  12. 

Salaries  and  wages. — Under  these  heads  are  given  the  total  pay¬ 
ments  during  the  year  for  salaries  and  wages,  respectively. 

Prevailing  hours  of  labor.— This  inquiry  called  merely  for  the 
prevailing  practice  followed  in  each  enterprise.  Occasional  vari¬ 
ations  in  hours  from  one  part  of  the  year  to  another  were  disre¬ 
garded,  and  also  where  a  few  wage  earners  might  have  hours  differ¬ 
ing  from  the  majority.  All  the  wage  earners  of  each  enterprise 
are  therefore  counted  in  the  class  within  which  the  enterprise  falls. 


Capital. — The  instruction-  on  the  sci,  ,duje  reiat^ 


were  as  follows 


to  ca 


I 


ante 

'  i^lude 
rprib.0  >> 


... ...  ‘The  answer  should  ihow  ^  ^ 

capital,  owned  and  borrow®  1,  in  ested  b>  tbe  0_e, , ,  Qr  l?]  A11‘ 

prise  on  the  last  day  of  the  busim  -  vear  %ported  yjQ  ;  ' 
securities  and  loans  representing  3tfients  1q  coherent 
The  reports  received  in  respect  t  (fpital>  hoM,ever  h  ’ 
many  cases  been  defective  that  the  data  compil,.,]  Q\  ■  ..  £ 
very  general  conditions.  J 

Expenses.  The  expenses  reported  the  cenflU  of  mg 
salaries  and  wages;  the  cost  of  supplies  raateriala(  Lnd  ft]els  . 

mg  the  frfght  theee;  C08t  of  Powei purchased;  -  he  cost  of  con¬ 
tract  work;  royalties  and  rents  paid;,nd  taxr.s  1;1  or 

The  census  of  1909  reported  in  add i til,  th  . 

covered  by  the  present  census  all  other  PrT)8  *  e*_„  °-  ^P61*8®8 

...  ,  ,  f  .  .  .  '  n8  ot  expen  e  incident  to 

that  year  s  business,  except  interest  o  indebtedness  dividends 
and  allowances  for  depreciation.  v 

Supplies  and  materials,  fuel,  and  power.—' b>iitisw  .  ^ 
and  materials,  fuel,  and  power,  relate  to  the  cost  of  these  use  J  P . 
the  year  which  may  be  more  or  less  than  fhe  amount  purchaser 
during  the  year.  The  term  “supplies  and  materials”  covers  mine, 
mill,  quarry,  and  well  supplies,  and  mineral  purchased  for  treat¬ 
ment,  resale,  or  distribution. 

Royalties  and  rents. — The  amounts  given  under  this  head  repre¬ 
sent  the  payment  to  fee  holders  or  the  value  of  share  of  product 
credited  to  fee  holders  for  mineral  output  from  leased  land,  and  also 
rents  paid  for  plants,  equipment,  and  privileges  or  casements. 

Taxes.— The  taxes  include  Federal  capital  stock;  corporation 
income,  and  excess  profits  tax;  and  also  state,  county,  and  local 
taxes.  The  data  compiled  in  respect  to  F ederal  taxes  are  very  defec¬ 
tive  as  many  mining  corporations  are  engaged  in  other  business 
and  have  sources  of  income  other  than  from  mining  and  do  not  pay 
taxes  on  mining  separately. 

Expenditures  for  development  ■work. — In  the  statistics  for  pro¬ 
ducing  enterprises  that  part  of  the  expenses  for  salaries,  wages, 
contract  work,  supplies  and  materials,  fuel,  and  power  credited 
to  development  work  is  shown  as  expenditures  for  development  work. 
For  nonproducing  enterprises  the  total  of  these  expenses  is  given  as 
expenditure  for  development  work. 

Quantity  of  products. — In  so  far  as  the  statistics  on  quantities  of 
mineral  products  in  1919  are  available  for  the  states,  they  will  be 
found  in  the  reports  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey. 

Value  of  products. — The  amounts  given  under  this  heading 
represent  the  selling  value  at  point  of  production  or  f.  o.  b.  at  point 
of  shipment,  or  such  other  value  as  may  represent  the  net  value 
or  amount  received  for  the  1919  product  under  the  terms  by  which 
it  was  disposed  of,  and  also  includes  the  value  at  point  of  produc¬ 
tion  of  products  used  by  the  operating  company. 

Cost  of  mining  and  profits. — The  data  do  not  show  entire  cost  of 
mining  and  well  operations,  and  can  not  be  used  for  the  calcula¬ 
tion  of  profits.  No  account  was  taken  of  depreciation  or  interest; 
rent  of  offices  and  buildings  other  than  those  for  mines,  quarries, 
and  wells;  insurance,  selling,  and  other  sundry  expenses. 

Lands  controlled. — The  inquiry  on  land  tenure  was  confined  to 
land  pertaining  to  the  operations  covered  by  the  report.  In  many 
of  these,  however,  land  held  in  reserve  for  future  development  and 
for  other  purposes  not  pertaining  to  mining  was  included  and  also 
a  large  number  of  more  or  less  unsatisfactory  estimates. 

Power  used. — The  figures  on  power  represent  the  rated  capacity 
of  the  engines,  motors,  etc.,  and  not  the  amountin  actual  dailyuse. 

Fuel. — Statistics  of  fuel  are  shown  only  for  anthracite  and  bitu¬ 
minous  coal ,  coke ,  wood ,  oil ,  and  gas .  As  onl  y  the  principal  varieties 
of  fuel  are  shown,  no  comparison  can  be  made  with  the  total  cost. 

(221) 


2)2 


Mils  i  i  AND  QUARRIES— 


3IS. 


STATISTICS  FOR  THE  ST  AT  A 


in 


Illinois  whi-'li  ranks  '  t]  ird  in  size  (land 

r  a  043  square  ri^es)  and  t]  ird  in  population 
r  -  ;u  1020),  ^uked  fourth  among  the  states 
^  m-  eraj  products  for  the  year  1919.  It 
<  third  i  th  cotal  number  of  persons  engaged 
, '  mining  dus£ies  and  in  th  average  number  of 
w#e  earners  mploy>d- 

The  gross  alue  P1’  ,ducts  for  the  state 

in  1919  was  $178,673,0*5,  an  increase  of  133.1  percent 

ov  er  the  value  reporter the  census  of  1909.  Deduct¬ 
ing  from  this  gross  va’}«  $91,659  .  the  value  of  natural 

*  soid  by  some  propers  for  use  as  material  or  for 
resale  by  others,  le^es  $178,581,406,  the  net  value 
of  the  products. 

Increases  ii  wa?J>  cost  of  supplies,  fuel  and  power, 
and  the  valu  rproducls  as  shown  in  the  comparative 
ex  19L9  and  1919,  Table  1,  are  largely  due  to 

summaT'.  *  >  =  J 

■  i  price  in*  eases  and  are  not  a  measure  of  the 

fyor' 

growth  of  mining  during  the  census  period  1909-1919. 
Xor.  on  the  other  hand,  is  any  decline  in  mining  indi¬ 
cated  by  Uic  decrease  in  the  i  umber  of  enterprises, 
which  may  be  a  reflection  of  adverse  industrial  condi¬ 
tions  during  1919  or  the  result  of  consolidation  of 
operations.  Probably  the  most  significant  fact  shown 
by  this  table  is  the  small  increase  in  the  number  of 
wage  earners.  The  addition  of  Federal  income  and 
excess-profits  taxes  since  1909  will  account  for  the 
increase  in  taxes. 

The  industries  reported  for  1919,  ranked  according 
to  value  of  products,  were  coal  mining,  petroleum 
and  natural-gas  production,  limestone  quarrying, 
fluorspar  mining,  sandstone  quarrying,  lead  and 
zinc  mining,  clay  mining,  mining  of  abrasive  materials 
(tripoli),  and  pyrite  mining.  Besides  producing  the 
materials  indicated  by  the  industry  designations,  two 
clay-mining  enterprises  produced  coal  as  a.  by-product, 
one  coal  mine  produced  clay  and  two  produced  pyrite, 
and  three  fluorspar  enterprises  produced  lead-ore  con¬ 
centrates.  The  aggregate  value  of  these  mineral 
by-products  was  $108,124,  and  this  amount,  together 
with  $113,876  received  for  other  unspecified  products 
and  for  power  sold  and  work  or  miscellaneous  services 
for  other  enterprises,  is  included  in  the  total  value  of 
products  for  the  industries. 

The  relative  importance  of  the  mining  industries 
may  be  variously  determined  by  use  of  different 
bases  of  rank;  in  Table  2  they  are  ranked  by  value  of 
products. 

The  principal  mining  industry,  coal,  reported  prod¬ 
ucts  valued  at  $138,767,835,  which  was  77.7  per  cent 
of  the  total  value  of  products  of  all  mining  industries. 
Illinois  ranked  third  among  the  states  in  the  value  of 
products  of  coal  mines  for  1919.  The  coal-produc¬ 
ing  area  of  the  state  is  part  of  the  Eastern  Inte¬ 
rior  Coal  Field,  which  extends  into  Indiana  and  Ken¬ 


tucky,  and  covers  approximately  35,000  square  miles 
in  48  counties  in  Illinois  and  furnishes  bituminous  coal 
chiefly  for  steam  and  domestic  use.  Petroleum  and 
natural-gas  production  ranked  second  in  importance, 
with  an  output  valued  at  $31,171,904  (net),  placing 
Illinois  ninth  among  the  states  in  this  industry.  The 
productive  oil  and  gas  operations  in  Illinois  extend 
over  an  area  of  approximately  4,500  square  miles,  in 
16  counties,  which  is  part  of  an  oil  field  including  also 
the  southwestern  counties  of  Indiana.  The  quarrying 
industries  are  well  distributed  throughout  the  state 
and  furnish  not  only  stone  for  construction  work,  but 
also  limestone  for  various  other  purposes,  and  Sand¬ 
stone  from  which  a  large  part  of  the  United  States 
silica  supply  is  derived.  Illinois  is  the  leading  state 
in  the  Union  in  production  of  fluorspar,  which  is 
obtained  in  Hardin  County. 

The  preponderance  of  the  corporation  among  the 
mining  organizations  is  brought  out  by  Table  3.  Cor¬ 
porations  controlled  59.2  per  cent  of  all  the  mining 
enterprises  in  the  state  in  1919,  and  represented  96.9 
per  cent  of  the  average  number  of  wage  earners,  and 

96.2  per  cent  of  the  total  value  of  products. 

The  relatively  large  number  of  small  enterprises  as 
determined  by  the  number  of  wage  earners  employed 
is  shown  in  Table  4.  Of  the  total  number  of  enter¬ 
prises  in  this  state,  72.8  per  cent  were  in  classes  having 
no  wage  earners  or  fewer  than  101,  while  such  enter¬ 
prises  employed  only  10.9  per  cent  of  the  total  number 
of  wage  earners.  On  the  other  hand,  enterprises  em¬ 
ploying  more  than  100  wage  earners  constituted  only 

27.3  per  cent  of  the  total  number  of  enterprises  but 
employed  89  per  cent  of  the  total  number  of  wage 
earners.  The  coal-mining  industry  included  95.7  per 
cent  of  these  larger  enterprises. 

Table  5  shows  that  in  a  majority  of  enterprises, 
and  for  about  80  per  cent  of  the  wage  earners  in  all  the 
mining  industries  in  the  state  in  1919,  the  hours 
of  labor  were  from  44  to  53  hours  per  week,  or 
that  the  8-hour  day  prevailed.  In  the  coal-mining 
industry  these  hours  were  reported  for  approximately 
85  per  cent  of  the  enterprises  and  wage  earners,  but 
in  the  petroleum  and  natural-gas  and  other  industries 
presented  separately  the  normal  hours  of  labor  were 
longer. 

The  statistics  for  wage  earners  given  in  Table  6, 
showing  changes  in  the  number  employed  month  by 
month,  reflect  conditions  prevailing  in  idle  industries 
during  the  census  year.  The  extremely  low  minimum 
in  the  coal  industry,  which  affects  the  figures  for  all 
industries  combined,  was  very  abnormal  and  was  the 
result  of  the  great  November  strike. 

Table  7  presents  statistics  in  detail  for  the  state  as 
a  whole  and  for  each  industry  that  can  be  shown 
without  the  disclosure  of  individual  operations. 


MINES  AND  QUARRIES— ILLINOIS.  228 

Table  1.— COMPARATIVE  SUMMARY,  PRODUCING  ENTERPRISES:  1919  AND  1909. 


MINING  INDUSTRIES. 

Per  cent 
of  in¬ 
crease.' 

MINING  INDUSTRIES. 

Per  cent 
of  in¬ 
crease.' 

1919 

1909 

1919 

1909 

772 

915 

-15.6 

Capital . 

*231, 836, 571 

10, 123,  866 
94, 178,  504 
431,  555 

SI  16, 959,  707 

3, 112,655 

98.2 

225.2 
103.1 
—  81.  8 

Number  of  mines  and  quarries . 

Number  of  petroleum  and  natural-gas  wells. 

590 
16, 498 
72 

759 
10, 918 
(*) 

76,039 

1,425 

-22.3 

51.1 

Principal  expenses: 

Salaries . 

84,309 

691 

10.9 

Wages . 

Contract  work . 

46;  378;  727 

2, 376,  956 
8,574,  817 

Proprietors  and  firm  members,  total. . . . 

-51.5 

Supplies  and  materials  3 . 

Fuel  and  power . 

Royalties  and  rents . 

Taxes . 

18, 807,  752 

119.3 

Number  performing  manual  labor 
in  or  about  the  mines,  quarries, 

126 

401 

-68.6 

5,  784,  479 
6,636,  176 
6, 890,  455 

178, 673, 065 

1, 325,  880 
3, 579, 472 
287,460 

76, 658, 974 

336.3 

85.4 

Salaried  employees . 

Wage  earners  (average  number) . 

Power  used  (horsepower) . 

4,  495 
79,123 

318, 231 

2,528 

72,086 

225, 330 

77.8 

9.8 

41.2 

Value  of  products . 

133.1 

1  A  minus  sign  (— )  denotes  decrease.  ^Includes  for  1919  cost  of  natural  gas,  and  for  1909  cost  of  ore  and  natural  gas,  purchased  as  material. 

3  Figures  not  available. 


Table  2.— PRINCIPAL  INDUSTRIES,  PRODUCING  ENTERPRISES,  RANKED  BY  VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS:  1919. 


INDUSTRY. 


All  industries . 

Coal,  bituminous . 

Petroleum  and  natural  gas. 
Limestone . 


Num¬ 

ber 

of 

enter¬ 

prises. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

VALUE  OP 
PRODUCTS. 

INDUSTRY. 

Num¬ 

ber 

of 

enter¬ 

prises. 

WAGE 

EARNERS. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

dis¬ 

tribu¬ 

tion. 

Amount. 

Per 

cent 

dis¬ 

tribu¬ 

tion. 

Aver¬ 

age 

num¬ 

ber. 

Per 

cent 

dis¬ 

tribu¬ 

tion. 

772 

79,123 

100.0 

S178, 673, 065 

100.0 

Sandstone . 

15 

288 

0.4 

g 

447 

73,  780 

93.2 

138,  767,  835 

77.7 

Clay . 

10 

154 

0.2 

236 

2,752 

3.5 

31, 263,  563 

17.5 

Abrasive  materials . 

5 

21 

(') 

41 

1,244 

1.6 

3,  776,  626 

2.1 

All  other  industries  3 . 

12 

645 

0.8 

VALUE  OF 
PRODUCTS. 


Amount. 

Per 

cent 

dis¬ 

tribu¬ 

tion. 

1, 329,  389 

0.7 

621,  296 

0.3 

472,284 

0.3 

45,  205 

(') 

2, 396,  867 

1.3 

1  Less  than  one-tenth  of  1  per  cent. 


3  Includes  enterprises  in  industries  as  follows:  Fluorspar,  11;  pyrite,  1. 


Table  3.— CHARACTER  OF  ORGANIZATION,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES,  PRODUCING  ENTERPRISES:  1919. 


INDUSTRY  AND  CHARACTER  OF  ORGANIZATION. 

Number 
of  enter¬ 
prises. 

Number  of 
wage 
earners. 

1 

VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS. 

PER  CENT  DISTRIBUTION. 

Total. 

Per 

enterprise. 

Enter¬ 

prises. 

Wage 

earners. 

Value  of 
products. 

All  INDUSTRIES . 

772 

79,123 

*178,673,065 

*231,442 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Corporation . 

457 

76, 691 

171, 829, 643 

375, 995 

59.2 

96.9 

96.2 

Individual . 

120 

1, 165 

2,  457,  327 

20,  478 

15.5 

1.5 

1.4 

166 

963 

3,  541,  544 

21, 335 

21.5 

1.2 

2.0 

29 

304 

844,  551 

29,122 

3.8 

0.4 

0.5 

Coal,  bituminous . 

447 

73, 780 

138, 767, 835 

310,  443 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Corporation . 

320 

71, 763 

135,  182, 771 

422,  446 

71.6 

97.3 

97.4 

Individual . 

65 

996 

1,  734,  925 

26, 691 

14.5 

1.3 

1.2 

54 

762 

1,  535,811 

28,  441 

12.1 

1.0 

1.1 

8 

259 

314, 328 

39, 291 

1.8 

0.4 

0.2 

Petroleum  and  natural  gas . 

236 

2,752 

31, 263, 563 

132, 473 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Corporation . 

74 

2,493 

28, 348, 300 

383, 085 

31.4 

90.6 

90.7 

Individual . 

37 

42 

426,  988 

11,  540 

15.7 

1.5 

1.4 

104 

172 

1,  958, 052 

18, 827 

44.1 

6.2 

6.3 

21 

45 

530,  223 

25,249 

8.9 

1.6 

1.7 

Limestone  and  sandstone . 

56 

1,532 

5, 106, 015 

91, 179 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Corporation . 

42 

1, 465 

4, 992, 086 

118, 859 

75.0 

95.6 

97.8 

Individual . 

9 

57 

97,  247 

10,805 

16.1 

3.7 

1.9 

5 

10 

16, 682 

3,336 

8.9 

0.7 

0.3 

Clay . 

10 

154 

472, 284 

47, 228 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

Coimoration . 

5 

110 

327,  579 

65, 516 

50.0 

71.4 

69.4 

Individual' . 

5 

44 

144,  705 

28,941 

50.0 

28.6 

30.6 

'Includes  2  firms, 


224 


MINES  AND  QUARRIES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  4.— SIZE  OF  PRODUCING  ENTERPRISES,  BY  AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS,  FOR  SELECTED 

INDUSTRIES:  1919. 


INDUSTRY  AND  WAGE  EARNERS  PER 
ENTERPRISE. 

ENTERPRISES. 

WAGE  EARNERS. 

N  umber. 

Per  cent 
distri¬ 
bution 

N  umber. 

Per  cent 
distri¬ 
bution. 

All  industries . 

772 

100.0 

79,123 

100.0 

No  wage  earners . 

43 

5.  6 

1  to  5.7 . 

263 

34. 1 

568 

0.7 

6  to  20 . 

122 

15.8 

1,378 

1.7 

21  to  50 . 

77 

10.0 

2, 621 

3.3 

51  to  100 . 

56 

7.3 

4,099 

5.2 

101  to  500 . 

186 

24.  1 

45, 287 

57.2 

501  to  1,000 . 

18 

2.3 

11,867 

15.0 

Over  1,000 . 

7 

0.9 

13, 303 

16.8 

Coal,  bituminous . 

447 

100.0 

73, 780 

100.0 

No  wage  earners . 

3 

0.  7 

l  to  5.7 . 

77 

17.2 

229 

0.3 

6  to  20 . 

73 

16.3 

839 

1.1 

21  to  50 . 

46 

10.3 

1,570 

2.1 

51  to  100 . 

46 

10.  3 

3,402 

4.6 

101  to  500 . 

178 

39.8 

44, 018 

59.7 

501  to  1,000 . 

18 

4.0 

11,867 

16. 1 

Over  1,000 . 

6 

1.3 

11,855 

16. 1 

Petroleum  and  natural  gas . 

236 

100.0 

2,752 

100.0 

No  wage  earners . 

35 

14.  8 

1  to  5 . 7 . 

162 

68.6 

267 

9.7 

6  to  20 . 

22 

9.3 

233 

8.5 

21  to  50 . 

11 

4.7 

324 

11.8 

61  to  100 . 

2 

0.8 

114 

4. 1 

101  to  500 . 

3 

1.3 

366 

13.3 

Over  1,000 . 

1 

0.4 

1,448 

52.6 

INDUSTRY  AND  WAGE  EARNERS  PER 
ENTERPRISE. 

ENTERPRISES. 

WAGE  EARNERS. 

Number. 

Per  cent 
distri¬ 
bution. 

N  umber. 

Per  cent 
distri¬ 
bution. 

Limestone . 

41 

100.0 

1,244 

100.0 

No  wage  earners . 

3 

7.3 

1  to  5.. . 

10 

24.4 

... 

30 

2.4 

6  to  20 . 

10 

24.  4 

120 

9.6 

21  to  50 . 

11 

26.8 

400 

32.2 

51  to  100 . 

4 

9.8 

298 

24.0 

101  to  500 . 

3 

7.3 

396 

31.8 

Sandstone . 

15 

100.0 

288 

100.0 

1  to  5 . 

8 

53.3 

23 

8.0 

6  to  20 . 

3 

20.0 

35 

12.2 

21  to  50 . 

2 

13.3 

86 

29.9 

51  to  100 . 

2 

13.3 

144 

50.0 

Lead  and  zinc . 

6 

100.0 

239 

100.0 

6  to  20 . 

2 

33.3 

17 

7.1 

21  to  50 . 

2 

33.3 

81 

33.9 

51  to  100 . 

2 

33.3 

141 

59.0 

Table  5.— NUMBER  OF  PRODUCING  ENTERPRISES  AND  AVERAGE  NUMBER  OF  WAGE  EARNERS,  BY  PREVAILING 

HOURS  OF  LABOR  PER  WEEK,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES:  1919. 


TOTAL. 

INDUSTRY. 

Enter¬ 

prises. 

Wage 

earners. 

All  industries . 

i  729 

79, 123 

Coal,  bituminous . 

444 

73,780 

2,752 

1,244 

Petroleum  and  natural  gas . 

201 

Limestone . T . 

38 

Sandstone . 

15 

288 

Lead  and  zinc . ; . 

6 

239 

All  other  industries . 

25 

820 

NUMBER  WHERE  THE  PREVAILING  HOURS  OF  LABOR  PER  WEEK  WERE— 


35  and  under. 


Enter¬ 

prises. 


33 


27 

5 


Wage 

earners. 


5,922 


5,910 

7 


36  to  43. 


Enter¬ 

prises. 


26 


19 

6 


Wage 

earners. 


2,872 


2,846 

6 


20 


44  to  53. 


Enter¬ 

prises. 


445 


391 

26 

7 

5 

2 

14 


Wage 

earners. 


66,032 


64,905 

242 

75 

41 

89 

680 


54  to  62. 


Enter¬ 

prises. 


126 


7 

65 

31 

10 

4 

9 


Wage 

earners. 


3,799 


119 

1,999 

1,169 

247 

150 

115 


63  to  71. 


Enter¬ 

prises. 


30 


30 


Wage 

earners. 


187 


187 


72  to  84. 


Enter¬ 

prises. 


69 


69 


Wage 

earners. 


311 


311 


i  Exclusive  of  43  enterprises  employing  no  wage  earners  in  industries  as  follows:  Abrasive  materials,  2;  coal,  bituminous,  3;  limestone,  3;  petroleum  and  natural  gas,  35. 

Table  6.— WAGE  EARNERS,  BY  MONTHS,  FOR  SELECTED  INDUSTRIES:  1919. 

[The  month  of  maximum  employment  for  each  industry  is  indicated  by  bold-faced  figures  and  that  of  minimum  employment  by  italic  figures.] 


INDUSTRY. 

Aver¬ 
age 
num¬ 
ber  em¬ 
ployed 
during 
year. 

NUMBER 

EMPLOYED  ON  15TH  DAY  OF  THE  MONTH  OR  NEAREST  REPRESENTATIVE  DAY. 

Per 
cent 
mini¬ 
mum 
is  of 
maxi¬ 
mum. 

Janu¬ 

ary. 

Febru¬ 

ary. 

March. 

April. 

May. 

June. 

July. 

August. 

Sep¬ 

tember. 

Octo¬ 

ber. 

Novem¬ 

ber. 

Decem¬ 

ber. 

All  industries . 

79, 123 

89,224 

86,988 

85,233 

82,026 

80,235 

79,033 

81,643 

83,906 

87,056 

89,321 

16,782 

88,029 

18.8 

Coal,  bituminous . 

73, 780 

84, 197 

82, 192 

80,214 

76,796 

74,761 

73,604 

76, 052 

78,218 

81,362 

83,739 

11,S2S 

82,902 

13.4 

Petroleum  and  natural  gas . 

2,752 

2,753 

2,695 

2,735 

2,709 

2 .663 

2,728 

2,780 

2,874 

2,827 

2,767 

2,736 

2,757 

92.7 

Limestone . 

1,244 

834 

810 

1,054 

1,279 

1,488 

1,389 

1,461 

1,438 

1,452 

1,401 

1,334 

988 

54.4 

Sandstone . 

288 

307 

284 

269 

Slfl 

269 

276 

283 

’  284 

297 

327 

328 

285 

75.3 

Lead  and  zinc . 

239 

234 

235 

237 

248 

248 

237 

253 

245 

238 

243 

229 

221 

87.4 

Clay . 

154 

143 

121 

120 

US 

140 

164 

168 

164 

171 

170 

188 

186 

60.1 

Abrasive  materials . 

21 

22 

22 

22 

21 

21 

23 

23 

23 

33 

17 

8 

17 

24.2 

All  other  industries . 

645 

734 

629 

68t 

613 

645 

612 

623 

660 

676 

657 

636 

673 

79.3 

MINES  AND  QUARRIES— ILLINOIS. 

Table  7.— DETAILED  STATISTICS  FOR  MINING  INDUSTRIES:  1919. 


PRODUCING  ENTERPRISES. 


Number  of  enterprises . 

Number  of  mines  and  quarries . 

Number  of  petroleum  and  natural-gas  wells. 
Number  of  natural-gas  gasoline  plants . 


Capital. 


Principal  expenses: 

Salaries  and  wages — 

Officers . 

Superintendents  and  managers . 

Technical  employees . 

Clerks,  etc .  . 

W age  earners . 

Supplies  and  materials . 

Cost  of  natural  gas  purchased  as  material  and 

resold . 

Fuel . — 

Power . 

Royalties  and  rents . 

Taxes . 

Contract  work . 


Expenditures  for  development  (included  in  the  above 
Items) . 

Value  of  products . 


Persons  engaged  in  industry . 

Pronrietors  and  firm  members  (total). 
"Number  performing  manual  labor. 

Salaried  officers . 

Superintendents  and  managers . 

Technical  employees . 

Clerks,  etc . 

Wage  earners  (average  number) . 


rs,  quarrymen,  and  drillmen,  includ- 
their  helpers— 


Wage  earners,  by  occupation  (Dec.  15): 

Above  ground . 

Below  ground . 

Foremen,  shift  bosses,  etc.— 

Above  ground . . 

Below  ground . 

Enginemen,  boistmen,  electricians,  me¬ 
chanics,  etc. — 

Above  ground . 

Below  ground 
Miners, 
ing 

Above  ground . 

Below  ground . 

Timbermen,  trackmen,  and  men  engaged 
in  hauling,  tramming,  etc. — 

Above  ground . 

Below  ground . 

Muckers,  loaders,  laborers,  and  others  not 
Classified- 

Above  ground . 

Below  ground . 

Wage  earners  employed  in  mills  and  bene- 
ficiating  plants — 

Above  ground . 

Number  of  females  included  in  wage  earners  re¬ 
ported  above — 

Above  ground . 


Mineral  and  oil  land  operated . acres. . 

Land  controlled,  total . acres. 

Mineral  and  oil  land  owned . 

Mineral  and  oil  land  leased . 

Timber  and  other  lands  ow  ned  and  leased . 


Power  used:  Aggregate  horsepower . 

Prime  movers  (horsepower,  total) . 

Steam  engines — 

Number . 

Horsepower . 

Steam  turbines— 

Number . 

Horsepower . 

Internal-combustion  engines— 

Number . 

Horsepower . 

Purchased  power  (horsepower,  total) . 

Electric  motors  operated  by  purchased  cur¬ 
rent — 

Number . . . 

Horsepower . 

Other  equipment  operated  by  purchased 

power  (horsepower) . ! 

Electric  motors  run  by  current  generated  by  en¬ 
terprise  using: 

Number . 

Horsepower . 


Fuel  used: 

Coal,  bituminous . tons,  2,000  pounds. . 

Coke . tons,  2,000  pounds. 

Fuel  oils . barrels. . 

Gasoline  and  other  volatile  oils . barrels. . 

Natural  gas . 1,000  cubic  feet. . 


Total. 

Coal, 

bituminous. 

Petroleum 
and  natural 
gas. 

Limestone. 

Sandstone. 

Lead 

and 

zinc. 

Clay. 

Abrasive 

materials. 

All  other.1 

772 

447 

236 

41 

15 

6 

10 

5 

12 

590 

499 

41 

15 

6 

10 

5 

14 

16,498 

16, 498 

72 

72 

$231,836,571 

$166,669,312 

$46,207,394 

$8,810,097 

$3,  788, 564 

$460,642 

$1,472,582 

$124,500 

$4,303,480 

$3,261,099 

$2,653,966 

$263,292 

$183,898 

$101,243 

$600 

$25,800 

$900 

$31,400 

$3,654,906 

$3,094,522 

$283,255 

$87,472 

$41,695 

$28, 559 

$18,976 

$2,400 

$98,027 

$574, 419 

$542,522 

$11,805 

$6,326 

$13,766 

$2, 633',  442 

$2,262,6S5 

$195,921 

•$115',  634 

$20, 260 

$7; 642 

$9, 553 

$1,050 

$20,697 

$94,178,504 

$87, 796, 328 

$3,277,515 

$1,447,647 

$335, 756 

$312,046 

$173,976 

$18,527 

$816,709 

S18, 716,093 

$15,345,498 

$1,692,172 

8835, 598 

$182,443 

$136,213 

$61,191 

$4, 573 

$458, 405 

$91,659 

$91,659 

$4,810,013 

$4,154,744 

$151,570 

$231,915 

$127,258 

$4,820 

$24,505 

$3,110 

$112,091 

$974, 466 

$668,142 

$3,079 

$158,053 

$48, 089 

$95, 526 

$500 

$1,077 

$6,636,176 

$1,704,594 

$4, 768, 871 

$34, 501 

$9, 853 

$51,142 

$66,094 

$621 

$.500 

$6, 890, 455 

$4,487,294 

$1,970,994 

$45, 598 

$42, 029 

$877 

$14,854 

$281 

$328, 528 

$68, 942 

$359,082 

$3,531 

$4,331,319 

$2,959,034 

$1,133,165 

$13,483 

$16. 450 

$16, 534 

$718 

$191,935 

$178,673,065 

$138,767,835 

$31,263,563 

$3,776,626 

$1 , 329, 389 

$621,296 

$472,284 

$45,205 

$2,396,867 

81,309 

77, 825 

3, 506 

1,448 

353 

262 

186 

28 

701 

691 

199 

449 

14 

13 

2 

S 

2 

4 

126 

114 

2 

3 

3 

2 

2 

685 

561 

44 

42 

22 

i 

6 

i 

8 

1,561 

1,350 

112 

49 

10 

9 

10 

2 

19 

248 

229 

5 

3 

11 

2,001 

1,706 

149 

94 

20 

8 

8 

2 

14 

79, 123 

73,780 

2,752 

1,244 

288 

239 

1.54 

21 

645 

14,880 

9,866 

2,758 

1,342 

298 

92 

126 

25 

373 

129 

62 

323 

485 

375 

62 

19 

1 

5 

23 

930 

898 

2 

23 

6,667 

3,827 

2,391 

249 

59 

18 

16 

107 

2,207 

2,174 

I 

32 

729 

253 

387 

41 

19 

43,002 

42,888 

23 

23 

5 

63 

924 

749 

118 

33 

9 

8 

7 

16,822 

16,645 

52 

8 

117 

5,298 

4,126 

367 

523 

62 

12 

74 

134 

12,605 

12,440 

47 

28 

2 

88 

777 

536 

3 

84 

52 

2 

17 

83 

20 

17 

2 

1 

945,362 

752,316 

169,025 

14,922 

1,327 

898 

2,055 

1,964 

2,855 

1,031,783 

799,060 

169,025 

52,900 

1,441 

898 

2,118 

2,144 

4,197 

617,833 

596, 0S2 

2,434 

14,348 

622 

368 

830 

1,024 

2,125 

329, 448 

158,153 

166, 591 

574 

705 

530 

1,225 

940 

730 

84, 502 

44,825 

37,97S 

114 

63 

180 

1,342 

318,231 

247,142 

35,430 

22,325 

3,806 

1,978 

2,779 

250 

4,521 

261,934 

205,777 

35,326 

11,360 

1,916 

30 

2,754 

250 

4,521 

2,077 

1,609 

170 

161 

31 

1 

27 

2 

76 

208,782 

186,926 

3,588 

9, 125 

1,774 

30 

2,742 

250 

4,347 

42 

36 

1 

19, 728 

17,725 

1,953 

50 

1,855 

88 

1,723 

IS 

14 

2 

10 

33, 424 

1,126 

31 ; 738 

282 

142 

12 

124 

56,297 

41,365 

104 

10, 965 

1,890 

1,948 

25 

1,432 

1,070 

8 

222 

70 

61 

1 

56,267 

41,365 

74 

10,965 

1,890 

1,948 

25 

30 

30 

3,218 

3,165 

2 

8 

17 

26 

97,160 

95,916 

25 

341 

478 

400 

2,092,655 

1,946,807 

3,385 

. 

67,618 

32,829 

786 

8,387 

1,150 

31,693 

400 

400 

7,536 

370 

6,777 

53 

240 

96 

4,272 

1,830 

1,581 

.507 

114 

10 

230 

1,809,962 

1,809,962 

112353°— 24— ii.l 


■15 


1  Includes  enteiprises  as  follows:  Fluorspar,  11;  pyrite,  1. 

o 


FOURTEENTH  CENSUS  (1920)  PUBLICAT. 

Tho  volumes,  numbered  I  to  XI  (comprising  12,00;  *  pages),  constituting  the  complete  reports  of  . 
limited  editions,  and  are  not  available  for  free  distributid  i,  but  sets  and.  volumes  are  for  sale  by  the  Supei 
The  following  list  gives  the  title  or  description  of  e;\ch  of  the  reports  and  bulletins  issued  in  connect 


FINAL  REPORTS  OF  FOURTEENTH  CENSUS. 

Population: 

Vol.  I. — Number  and  distribution  of  inhabitants.  695  p. 

This  volumo  was  made  up  principally  of  tho  material 
which  appeared  in  tho  first  series  of  population  bulle¬ 
tins  for  states  aud  outlying  possessions.  Tho  statistics 
shown  are  ftiven  in  the  next  column.  Four  sections  of 
this  volume  wore  reprintod.  The  titles  aro  listed  below. 

Vol.  11. — General  report  and  analytical  tables.  1397  p. 
Each  chapter  of  this  volume  was  printed  as  a  sepa¬ 
rate.  Tho  titles  .ro  given  below. 

Vol.  IIT. —  Composition  artd  characteristics  of  Hie  popu¬ 
lation,  by  states .  1,253  p. 

This  volume  was  made  up  of  tho  bulletins  in  tho 
second  series  of  population  bulletins,  and  tho  United 
Staten  summary,  showing  tho  composition  and  charac¬ 
teristics  of  the  population.  Tho  statistics  shown  in 
these  bulletins  aro  given  in  the  next  column. 

Vol.  IV.— Occupations.  1309  p. 

Each  chapter  of  this  volume  was  printed  as  a  separate. 
Tho  titlos  aro  listod  below. 

Agriculture  . 

Vol.  V. — General  report  and  analytical  tables.  935  p. 

Each  chapter  of  this  volumo  was  printed  as  a  separate. 
The  titles  are  listed  below. 

Vol.  VI. — Reports  for  states ,  with  statistics /or  counties. 

Parti. — Tho  Northern  States,  gfip. 

Part  2. — The  Soul  born  S  t  a  t  . 

Part  3. — The  Western  Statet^CH|lrJpo  Outly¬ 
ing  Possessions.  4^^^^ 

Vol.  VII. — Irrigation  and  Drainage— General  report 
and  analytical  tables  and  reports  for  states,  with  sta¬ 
tistics  for  counties .  741  p. 

Thu  two  subjects  covered  by  this  volume  were  treated 
independently  ond  the  volumo  is  mado  up  largely  of 
the  Irrigation  and  Dramage  state  bulletins  and  tho 
United  States  summary  on  each  subject.  The  statistics 
shown  are  given  in  the  next  column.  The  two  parts 
of  the  volume  w-oro  also  printed  as  separates. 

Manufactures:  / 

Vol.  VIII. — General  report  and  analytical  tables.  550  p. 
The  only  repriuts  from  this  volume  were  of  tho  sec¬ 
tions  showing  the  details  for  the  14  groups  of  industries, 
and  the  detailed  statistics  for  industries,  by  states. 

Vol.  IX. — Reports  for  stales ,  with  statistics  for  counties 
and  principal  cities.  1698  p. 

This  volume  was  made  up  of  the  material  printed 
in  the  state  series  of  manufactures  bulletins.  The 
statistics  aro  shown  in  the  next  column. 

Vol.  X.— Reports  for  selected  industries.  1059  p. 

This  volume  was  made  up  of  tho  50  separately 
printed  industry  bulletins  and  tho  bulletin  on  Forest 
products,  which  combined  the  6  bulletins  on  Forest 
Products  and  a  summary  of  the iuir.  her  industry.  The 
titles  are  given  under  the  headings  "  Manufactures,  in¬ 
dustry  bulletins, "  and  “Forest  products." 

Mining: 

Vol.  XI.—  Mines  and  Quarries— General  report  and 
analytical  tables,  and  reports  for  states  and  selected 
industries.  443  p. 

This  volume  was  made  up  of  the  United  States  sum¬ 
mary.  tho  46  state  bulletins  and  tho  7  industry  bulle¬ 
tins.  the  tales  of  which  are  given  in  the  third  column. 

REPRINTS  OF  CHAPTERS  OF  FINAL 
REPORTS. 

Vol.  I.  Number  and  distribution  of  inhabitants.— Tout 
sections  of  this  volume  were  reprinted  as  separates. 
The  titles  of  the  sections  are  as  follows: 

Number  and  distribution  of  inhabitants.  82  p. 
Population  of  countiee.  87  p. 

Incorporated  places.  157  p. 

Population  of  outlying  possessions.  14  p. 

Vol.  II.  General  report  and  analytical  tables . — Each 
chapter  of  this  volume  was  reprinted  as  a  separate. 
The  titles  are  as  follows: 

I.  Color  or  roco,  activity,  and  parentago.  88  p. 

II.  Rex  distribution.  41  p. 

I II.  Age  distribution.  238  p. 

XV.  Marital  condition.  224  p. 

V.  Btatc  of  birth  of  the  nature  population.  80  p. 

VI.  Country  of  birth  of  the  fo.  ign-bom.  90  p. 

VII.  Year  of  immigration  of  the  K  reign-born.  23  p. 

VIII.  Citixensbip  of  tho  foreign-born.  00  p. 

IX.  Country  of  origin  of  the  foreign  e  bite.  75  p. 

X.  Mother  tongue  of  the  foreign  white.  72  p. 

-  XI.  fichool  attendance.  104  p. 

XII.  Illiteracy.  104  p. 

XIII.  Inability  to  flpr-ak  English.  16  p. 

XIV.  Dw»  lliptfs  and  families.  14  p. 

XV.  Ownership  of  homes.  47  p. 

X\  1.  General  atatietica  of  population,  by  counties.  47  p. 

Vol.  IV.  Oi  v potions. — Each  chapter  of  this  volumo 
was  re  printed  u.  a  separate.  Tho  titles  are  as  follows: 

I.  Enumeration  end  clarification  ol  occupations.  24  p. 

II.  Nurnbor  and  sex  of  occupied  persons.  305  p. 

III.  Color  or  race,  nativity,  and  parentage  of  occupied 

Denson*.  36  p. 

IV.  Ago  ol  ocoup  ud  persons.  100  p. 

V.  Children  in  uamfui  occupations.  2 JO  p. 

VI.  Marital  condition  of  occupied  women.  182  p. 

VII.  Males  and  io  males  in  selected  occupations.  387  p. 

VIII.  Occupation  statistics  for  AljvrkA,  Hawaii,  and  Porto 
Bico.  52  p. 

Vol.  V.  General  report  ondanr.hrtical  tables. — Each  chap¬ 
ter  of  this  volume  ■  /as  reprinted  as  a  separate.  The 
titles  are  as  follows: 

I.  Farms  and  farm  property.  42  p. 

II.  Size  of  farms.  56  p 

III.  Farm  tenure.  66  p. 

IV.  Color  and  tenure.  105  p. 

V.  liaco.  nativity,  and  sex.  56  p. 

VI.  Ago.  occupancy,  and  farm  experience.  130  p. 

VII.  Form  mortgages.  23  p. 

VIII.  Farm  expensee.  cooperation,  and  farm  facilitioe.  14  p. 

IX.  Live  stock  on  farms  and  elsewhere.  132  p. 

X.  Live-stock  products.  49  p 

XI.  Summary  of  all  crops.  29  p. 

XII.  Individual  crops.  151  p. 

XIII.  Forest  products  cf  farau,  nurse  rice,  and  greenhouse*. 

10  p. 

XIV.  Farm  population.  11  p. 


Vol.  VI U-  Irrigation  rind  Drainage.  Tho  two  subjects 
covered  by  this  volume  were  reprinted  as  separates. 

Irrigation.  340  p.  Drainage.  388  p. 

Vol.  VIII.— General  report  and  analytical  tables.  The 
following  subjects  in  this  volume  have  been  re¬ 
printed  as  separates. 

General  tables,  a  nummary  for  the  United  States,  for 

recent  years,  by  industries,  etatee,  counties,  and  cities:  and 

a  statement,  for  1919  by  industries  and  states.  354  p. 

Vol.  X.— Reports  for  selected  industries.  This  volume 
was  made  up  of  the  special  industry  bulletins.  The 
following  sections  were  reprinted  as  separates: 

Chemicals.  192  p.  Forest  products.  84  p. 

Textiles.  164  p. 

ABSTRACTS  OF  FOURTEENTH  CENSUS. 

Abstract  of  the  Census,  1920,  a  volume  of  1,300 
octavo  pages,  contains  the  principal  census  statistics 
for  the  United  States  as  a  whole,  for  each  state,  and  for 
principal  cities.  The  statistics  are  printed  under  the 
following  general  headings: 

Population.  Agriculture.  Manufactures. 

Occupations.  Irrigation.  Mines  and  Quarrios. 

Drainage. 

Abstract  of  Manufactures,  1919.— This  volume 
(750  p.,  octavo)  gives  in  condensed  form  the  statistics 
for  1919  and  comparisons  with  previous  censuses. 

STATE  AND  INDUSTRY  BULLETINS. 

The  state  bulletins  give,  for  each  state,  detailed  re¬ 
sults  of  the  census  for  the  main  branches  of  population, 
agriculture,  irrigation,  drainage,  manufactures,  and 
mining.  These  fall  into  several  series,  as  follows: 
Population: 

First  scries.— Number  of  inhabitant*,  by  counties  and 
minor  civil  divisions.  The  contents  of  thi3  series  (which 
includes  Alaska,  Hawaii,  and  Porto  Rico),  and  some  addi¬ 
tional  information,  was  printed  in  Vol.  1  of  the  final  reports. 

Second  aeries. — Composition  and  characteristics  of  the 
population:  Color  or  race,  nativity,  parentage,  sex,  age, 
school  attendance,  illiteracy,  dwellings  and  families,  citi¬ 
zenship,  and  country  of  birth  of  the  foreign-born  white,  by 
counties,  cities  having  2.500  or  more  inhabitants,  and  for 
wards  of  cities  of  more  than  50.000  inhabitants.  Tho  con¬ 
tents  of  this  series  (which  includes  Alaska,  Hawaii,  Porto 
Rico,  Guam.  American  Samoa,  and  Panama  Canal  Zone) 
was  printed  as  Vol.  Ill  of  tho  final  reports. 

Agriculture: 

Shows  for  each  state  and  for  each  county  the  number  of 
farms,  acreage,  and  valuo;  farms  by  size;  tenure;  sex,  raco. 
and  nativity  of  farmer;  farm  mortgages;  expenditures  for 
labor,  fertilizer,  and  feed;  live  stock  on  farms  and  elsewhere; 
live-stock  products;  and  crops.  The  contents  of  those 
bulletins  were  printed  in  Vol.  VI  of  the  final  reports. 

Irrigation: 

Gives  general  climatic  conditions,  with  statistics  of  water 
supply  for  irrigation;  farms  and  acreage  irrigated,  by  char¬ 
acter  of  enterprise,  water  rights,  and  by  drain&go  basin; 
capital  invested,  and  cost  of  operation  and  maintenance; 
drainage  of  irrigated  land;  Quantity  of  water  used:  and  irri¬ 
gation  work a  and  crops  irrigated.  Bulletins  were  issued  for 
the  following  states:  Arizona,  Arkansas,  California,  Colo¬ 
rado,  Idaho,  Kansas,  Louisiana,  Montana.  Nebraska,  Now 
Mexioo,  North  Dakota,  Oklahoma,  Oregon,  South  Dakota, 
Texas,  Utah,  Washington,  and  Wyoming.  The  contents 
of  these  bulletins  were  printed  in  Vol.  VII  of  tho  final  reports. 

Drainage: 

Statistics  are  given  for  drainage  m  f*- ,  is.  hv  detail  of 
drainage  enterprises,  including  oocr<»i>aig  and  tut  .*•  •»«. . 

location,  condition,  size,  and  character;  drainage  ax. 
including  maintenance  of  works  and  date  of  organization 
and  character  of  crops.  Bulletins  wero  issued  for  the  fol¬ 
lowing  states:  Arkansas.  California,  Colorado.  Florida, 
Georgia,  Idaho.  Illinois,  Indiana.  Iowa,  Kansas,  Kentucky, 
Louisiana,  Michigan,  Minnesota,  Mississippi,  Missouri, 
Montana,  Nebraska,  North  Carolina,  North  Dakota,  Ohio, 
South  Carolina,  South  Dakota,  Tenneosee,  Texas,  UtAh, 
Washington.  Wisconsin,  and  Wyoming.  The  contents  of 
these  bulletins  were  printed  in  Vol.  VII  of  the  final  reports. 

Manufactures: 

Stale  bulletins. — Give  general  statistics  for  the  manufac¬ 
turing  industries  of  the  state,  showing  principal  industries 
ranked  by  value  of  products,  persons  engaged,  wage  earners, 
size  of  establishments,  character  of  ownership,  principal  in¬ 
dustries  of  cities,  character  of  power  used,  and  fuel  con¬ 
sumed.  lu  addition,  special  statistics  for  the  principal 
industries  of  each  state  aro  given,  and  two  general  tables 
present  a  comparative  summary  for  selected  industries  and 
for  cities,  and  a  detailed  statement  of  all  industries  combined 
and  specified  industries.  The  contents  of  these  bulletins 
were  printed  in  Vol.  IX  of  tb*.  final  reports. 

Industry  bid1  (tins. —  Give  in  detail  for  each  of  the  principal 
Industries  of  the  United  States  tho  same  information  o.a  is 
shown  in  the  state  bulletins  for  the  manufacturing  indus¬ 
tries  of  eaoh  state  as  a  whole.  Tho  contents  of  those  bulle¬ 
tins  w»-ro  printed  in  Vol.  X  of  the  final  reports.  The  sub¬ 
jects  of  tho^e  bulletins  were  as  follows: 

Agricultural  implement*.  12  p. 

Ammunition,  firearms;  ordn  ance  and  accessories.  19  p. 

Automobiles,  including  bodies  and  parts.  19  p. 

Brass,  b  rouse,  and  copper  products,  lip. 

Butter,  choose,  and  condensed  milk.  21  p. 

Buttons.  9  p. 

Cunning  and  preserving.  25  p. 

Carriages  and  wagons  aud  materials.  15  p. 

Cast-iron  pipe.  8  p. 

Chemicals  and  allied  industries.  66  p. 

Chocolate  and  cocoa  products;  confectionery,  ice  cream. 
19  p. 

Clay  products  industries.  41  p. 

Cordage  and  twine,  juto  goods,  and  linen  goods;  fur-felt 
hats-  dyeing  and  finishing  textiles;  flax  and  hemp, 
dressed;  haircloth;  and  matB  and  matting.  27  p. 

Cotton  manufactures.  35  p. 

Druggists'  preparations,  patent  medicines  and  compounds, 
and  perfumery  and  cosmetics.  18  p. 

Dyestuffs  and  extracts,  natural.  9  p. 

Electrical  machinery,  apparatus  and  supplies.  15  p. 

Engines,  locomotives,  and  aircraft.  15  p. 


Manufact 

Industry  btu 
Essential  c 
Explosives. 

Fertilisers. 

Flour-mill  an 
Gas,  manufac. 

Class  manufac t 
Glucose  and  sta. 

Ice,  manufacture 
Iron  and  steel. 

Knit  goods.  28  i 
Leather  industry . 

Machinery,  text  4 
Motorcycles,  bicy 
Musical  ioetnimeo 
Needles  nod  pirn.  * 

Oilcloth  •-ndliuoUu 
Paint  and  varnish,  Jim^ 
black.  22  p. 

Paper  and  wood  pulp.  15  p. 

Petroleum,  refining.  11  p. 

Power  laundries  and  dyeing  and  cleaning,  o. 

Printing  and  publishing.  37  p. 

Rice,  cleaning  and  polishing.  8  p. 

Rubber  industry.  15  p. 

Shipbuilding,  including  boat  building.  21  p. 

Silk  manufactures.  19  p. 

Slaughtering  and  meat  packing.  19  p. 

Smolting  and  refining,  lip. 

Soap  industry,  lip. 

Steam  and  electric  cars,  and  railroad  repair  shops. 
Sugar  industry.  14  p. 

Wood  distillation.  9  p. 

Wool  manufactures.  47  p. 

Mining: 

The  bulletins  in  the  state  series  give  statistics  of  l 
and  Quarries,  and  petroleum  and  natural  gas,  *  ho  win 
relative  magnitude  of  the  different  branches  of  the  ind 
covered  and  their  growth  or  decline  for  the  states  an 
principal  industries.  Fourteen  bulletins  were  issued 
cring  46  states  (including  Alaska).  No  reports  were  i 
for  Delaware,  District  of  Columbia,  Mississippi,  or 
braska.  Those  bulletins  were  reprinted  in  Vol.  XI  c 
final  reports.  The  following  industry  bulletins  were 
printed  as  separates  and  reprinted  in  Vol.  XI: 

Coal.  53  p.  Iron  ore.  25  p. 

Gold,  silver,  copper.  Petroleum,  natural  gas.  1 
lead,  zinc.  33  p.  Phosphate  rock.  10  p. 

Gypsum.  10  p.  Stone.  31  p. 

Forest  products: 

These  bulletins  were  reprinted  in  Vol.  X  of 
final  volumes.  The  titles  were  as  follows: 
Lumber,  lath,  and  shingles.  24  p. 

Pulp-wood  consumption  and  pulp-wood  production.  1 
Tight  and  slack  cooperage  stock.  8  p. 

Turpentine  and  rosin.  10  p. 

Forest  products  consumed  in  the  manufacture  of  vene 
dyestuffs  and  extracts,  and  in  tanning  and  wood  < 
tillation.  10  p. 

MISCELLANEOUS  BULLETINS. 

Besides  the  state  and  industry  bnllotins,  which  i 
designed  for  more  general  distribution,  there  have  b< 
issued  the  following  bulletins  regarding  selected  topi 
Population: 

Composition  and  characteristics  of  the  population, 
the  United  States.  42  p. 

T  kI  population,  by  states,  counties,  and  cities.  81  p 
Po.  ulation  of  -cities  having  25,000  or  more:  1920,  19 
and  1900. 

Population  c  citi'  e.'bnv  ns.  villages,  and  boroughs  ht 
ing  from  Vjfi&J  to  2gJ900:  1920, 1910.  and  1900.  10 

Population  oil  villages,  and  troughs  hari 

from  5,000%,  10/000: 1&2U.  1910.  and  1900.  16  p. 
Pq.-  dation  c  place  *,  id  5.000:  1920.  8  p. 

Occupations: 

Abstract  CV  -  -  kit 

Alphabet Wtol'fA. -it  •_>  ■ 

Classified  iodfc*  Ao  o^.* 

C  o  m  para  ti v  oMBB* 

Occupations  cr  AftpEBK? 


yv  ,»v*ttcs.  97  p. 

-  .iphtions,  1020.  473  p. 
liVlnu. .  1970.  KL73  d. 

«t +.£  States.  Up. 


Agriculture:  % 

Summary  for  United  State.-*:  i.Dl  .  ntaL-*,, 3 
Number  of  forms,  by  vtmUtB  and  eounv.  . 

1900.  29  p.  (Preliminary  figures  for  1 
Farm  ernsu*  of  the  Uniwd'fitstea:  1919  fcr 
Farm  animals  (octavo). 

Farm  vegetabiee  (octa%o).  70  p. 
Irrigation:  1919  and  1920.  UnitoxrtawKr 
Drainage:  1920,  United  States.  Ap. 

Manufactures: 

United  States,  by  industries  and  di  v 

Mines  and  Quarries: 

Summary  for  the  United  States. 


47  p. 


STATE  COMPSNDIUMS. 

Tho  material  in  the  compendium  embraces 
stale  all  of  the  census  results  published  con 
the  state,  its  counties,  cities,  and  other  civil  division! 
with  the  purpose  of  furnishing  the  people,  in  cocvcnier 
form,  the  statistics  of  the  state  in  which  they  reside. 

CENSUS  MONOGRAPHS. 

This  is  a  new  series  of  census  publications  design^ 
to  interpret  adequately,  in  somewhat  ponular  fora 
some  of  the  more  important  subjects  covered  by  «**• 
inquiries.  The  series  will  cover  the  follow*  ^ 

Increase  of  population  in  the  United  St? 

Illiteracy. 

'  I  m migrants  and  their  chi  rcn. 

Women  in  gainful  ocoupa  ions. 

Occupations  of  children. 

Farm  population. 

Homes  not  on  farina,  tenure  and  mort 

Farm  mortgagee. 

Farm  tenancy. 

Recent  growth  of  natimifactures. 

Wages  in  manufacturing  industries. 

Integration  and  specialization  of  ind 

Recent  growth  of  'raining  industries. 


COMMERCE,  Af  rgj  Y\  BUREAU  OF  THE  CENSUS, 

ER,  Secretary.  v\  HPi  M  W.  M.  STEUART,  Director. 

OUTLINE  OF  CENSUS  WORK. 


AND  SOCIAL  STATISTICS. 

POPULATION. 

'ennial). — Total  population  of  states,  coun- 
a  utner  incorporated  places,  wards  of  cities,  and 
divisions;  race;  sex;  age;  marital  condition;  state  of 
.  ai  of  native  population;  country  of  birth;  country  of  origin  and 
mother  tongue  of  foreign  white  stock  (comprises  foreign-bom  white 
and  native  white  of  foreign  or  mixed  parentage);  year  of  immigra¬ 
tion;  citizenship;  school  attendance;  illiteracy;  inability  to  speak 
English;  dwellings  and  families;  ownership  of  homes.  Occupa¬ 
tions:  Persons  10  years  of  age  and  over  gainfully  occupied,  by  sex, 
race,  and  age,  and  for  women  occupied,  by.  marital  condition. 

Special  Classes  ( decennial ). — Prisoners  and  juvenile  delin¬ 
quents;  insane  in  hospitals;  feeble-minded  and  epileptics  in 
institutions;  paupers  in  almshouses;  deaf  and  blind:  Gives  num¬ 
ber  on  a  given  day  and  number  admitted,  discharged,  or  dying 
during  one  year,  or  six  months;  classifications  by  sex,  race,  na¬ 
tivity,  age,  marital  condition,  and  offense  and  sentence  in  case  of 
prisoners;  form  and  duration  of  insanity  in  case  of  the  insane; 
physical  or  mental  defects  in  case  of  paupers;  cause  of  blindness 
or  deafness  and  age  at  occurrence  in  case  of  the  blind  or  deaf,  etc. 

Benevolent  Institutions  ( decennial ). — Includes  institutions 
and  societies  for  the  care  or  protection  of  children;  institutional 
homes  for  adults  or  for  adults  and  children;  hospitals  and  sana- 
toriums;  and  dispensaries:  Gives,  for  each  institution,  number  of 
inmates  present  on  a  given  day;  admissions,  discharges,  and 
deaths  during  a  given  period;  value  of  property  and  payments 
and  receipts,  for  hospitals,  sanatoriums,  and  dispensaries. 

Religious  Bodies  ( decennial ). — Shows,  for  each  sect  or  denomi¬ 
nation,  number  of  church  organizations  and  church  edifices, 
church  membership,  chinch  property  and  debt,  value  of  parson¬ 
ages,  salaries  of  ministers,  expenditures,  number  of  Sunday  schools 
and  scholars,  and  history,  doctrine,  polity,  and  work. 

Marriage  and  Divorce  (annual). — Number  of  marriages  and 
divorces  in  given  year;  divorces  classified  by  place  of  marriage, 
years  married,  whether  husband  or  wife  was  libellant,  whether 
case  was  contested,  cause  of  divorce,  number  of  children  affected 
if  any,  whether  alimony  was  granted  and  residence  of  libjiiee. 

Special  Censuses  and  Estimate _■  /  >pm  :'on. -  Special  cen¬ 

suses  on  request  of  local  officials  and  at  cal  expense.  Estimates 
of  population  for  states,  counties,  and  .  i  ies,  by  color,  sex,  age 

j  groups,  and  marital  condition. 

VITAL  STATISTICS. 

Birth «  and  Deaths  v annual ). — Births,  classified  by  sex;  month 
o<  occurrence;  age,  race,  and  nativity  of  parents,  etc.  Deaths, 
classified  by  cause,  sex,  age,  nativity,  etc. 

Life  Tables  ( decennial ). — Expectation  of  life,  etc. 

PUBLIC  FINANCE. 

Financial  Statistics  of  States  and  Cities  (annual). — Total 
and  per  capita  receipts  from  all  sources  of  revenue;  total  and  per 
capita  payments  for  expenses,  interest,  and  outlays;  total  and 
per  capita  indebtedness;  assessed  valuation  of  property,  basis  of 
assessment,  rates  of  levy,  and  amount  of  taxes  levied. 

Wealth,  Public  Debt,  and  Taxation  (decennial). — Estimate  of 
total  national  wealth ;  tax  valuation,  public  revenues,  and  public 
debt  for  state;*,  counties,  cities,  etc.;  digest  of  6tate  tax  laws. 

OFFICIAL  REGISTER. 

'  ‘ctory  of  persons  in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  excluding 
reons  in  the  Amy  and  Navy,  temporary  employees,  and 
ployees  in  the  Postal  Service  (biennial). 


COMMERCIAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  STATISTICS. 

MANUFACTURES  AND  MINING. 

Manufactures  ( decennial ). — Number  of  manufacturing  estab¬ 
lishments;  character  of  organization;  character  of  business  or 
kinds  of  goods  manufactured;  capital;  number  of  proprietors, 
firm  members,  copartners,  officers,  and  salaried  employees;  num¬ 
ber  of  wage  earners;  aggregate  amounts  of  salaries  and  wages; 
quantities  and  cost  of  materials;  principal  miscellaneous  expenses; 
quantities  and  value  of  products;  time  in  operation  during  the 
year;  kind  and  quantity  of  power  used;  land  and  quantity  of 
fuel  used;  kind  and  number  of  machines  employed. 

Manufactures  (biennial). — Similar  in  scope  to  decennial  inquiry, 
but  statistics  are  presented  in  less  detail;  no  data  regarding  power, 
sex  and  age  distribution  of  employees,  and  principal  miscel¬ 
laneous  expenses. 

Forest  Products  (annual). — Data  concerning  the  production  of 
lumber,  lath,  shingles,  and  wood  pulp,  and  the  consumption  of 
pulp  wood. 

Mines  and  Quarries  (decennial). — Information  corresponding  to 
that  shown  for  manufactures,  as  described  above. 

AGRICULTURE,  IRRIGATION,  AND  DRAINAGE. 

Agriculture  (decennial). — Farm  operators,  by  color,  sex,  age,  and 
country  of  birth;  farm  tenure;  farm  acreage;  farm  values;  farm 
mortgages;  selected  farm  expenses;  farm  facilities;  implements 
and  machinery ;  number  of  live  stock  on  farms,  ranges,  and 
elsewhere;  acreage  and  quantities  of  crops  and  quantities  of  other 
farm  products;  acreage  of  merchantable  timber  and  value  of 
forest  products  on  farms;  nurseries  and  greenhouses,  etc. 

Agriculture  (quinquennial). — Acreage  of  farm  land  and  princi¬ 
pal  crops;  number  and  value  of  domestic  animals. 

Irrigation  (decennial). — Cost  and  character  of  enterprise;  num¬ 
ber  of  wells  and  pumping  plants;  number  and  capacity  of  reser¬ 
voirs;  length  of  ditches;  acreage  under  irrigation;  quantity  and 
cost  of  water  used;  yield  and  value  of  crops  grown,  etc. 

Drainage  (decennial). — Cost  and  character  of  enterprise;  type  of 
drainage  and  acreage  drained;  assessments  and  cost  of  mainte¬ 
nance;  crops  grown,  etc. 

COMMERCE,  CURRENT  PRODUCTION,  AND  BUSINESS 
CONDITIONS. 

Survey  of  Current  Business. — Publishes  monthly  the  important 
current  statistics  on  domestic  industrial  and  commercial  move¬ 
ments.  Figures  are  gathered  from  numerous  trade  associations, 
private  organizations,  technical  journals,  and  government  de¬ 
partments,  federal,  state,  and  foreign,  which  cooperate  with  the 
bureau  by  furnishing  their  data  for  this  publication.  Monthly 
figures  are  given  on  over  1,000  business  movements. 

Statistics  of  Current  Production,  Stocks,  and  Consump¬ 
tion. — Semimonthly,  monthly,  or  quarterly  statistics  of  produc¬ 
tion,  stocks,  and  consumption,  covering  various  key  commodities, 
such  as  cotton;  hides,  skins,  and  leather;  boots  and  shoes;  clothing; 
hosiery;  wool  consumption  and  stocks;  tobacco;  sugar,  etc. 

Electrical  Industries. — Quinquennial  census  of  electric  railways, 
telegraphs  and  telephones,  and  central  electric  light  and  power 
stations. 

Transportation  by  Water. — Decennial  inquiry  giving  number, 
class,  tonnage,  and  value  of  vessels;  amount  of  freight  and  num¬ 
ber  of  passengers  carried,  etc. 

MORTGAGE  INDEBTEDNESS  ON  FARMS  AND  HOMES. 

Value  of  mortgaged  home  or  farm;  amount  of  mortgage  debt;  interest 
payments  (decennial). 


A  clrcu'ar  concerning  census  publications  can  be  had  on  application  to  the  Director  of  the  Census,  Washington,  D.  C. 


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